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The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth

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The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth. / Brough, A.; Parry, M. A.; Whittingham, C. P.
In: Chemistry and Industry, No. 2, 01.01.1978, p. 51-53.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Brough, A, Parry, MA & Whittingham, CP 1978, 'The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth', Chemistry and Industry, no. 2, pp. 51-53.

APA

Brough, A., Parry, M. A., & Whittingham, C. P. (1978). The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth. Chemistry and Industry, (2), 51-53.

Vancouver

Brough A, Parry MA, Whittingham CP. The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth. Chemistry and Industry. 1978 Jan 1;(2):51-53.

Author

Brough, A. ; Parry, M. A. ; Whittingham, C. P. / The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth. In: Chemistry and Industry. 1978 ; No. 2. pp. 51-53.

Bibtex

@article{8cf65d2464a4434db4a371e84c6be764,
title = "The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth",
abstract = "Two series of field experiments were carried out to test the effects of aerial pollutants, sulphur dioxide and fluoride, on the growth and yield of cereals, where there is no visible damage to the plant. The first series, involving barley grown in filtered plastic-covered hooped channels, proved unsatisfactory. The growing conditions of temperature, humidity and light intensity differed from those outside. Modifications were made and an open-topped chamber was introduced. Comparisons were made between plants grown in filtered and unfiltered closed-top and open-top chambers and outside. The fluoride content of the leaves was greatest in the open-top chamber without filtration and least in the closed-top chamber with filtration. Sulphur content was highest in the plants grown outside and lowest in the open-top chamber with filtration. Plant growth and grain yields were higher in the filtered chambers. This strongly suggests a significant loss of yield due to a pollutant level which was earlier considered acceptable.",
author = "A. Brough and Parry, {M. A.} and Whittingham, {C. P.}",
year = "1978",
month = jan,
day = "1",
language = "English",
pages = "51--53",
journal = "Chemistry and Industry",
issn = "0009-3068",
publisher = "Society of Chemical Industry",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The influence of aerial pollution on crop growth

AU - Brough, A.

AU - Parry, M. A.

AU - Whittingham, C. P.

PY - 1978/1/1

Y1 - 1978/1/1

N2 - Two series of field experiments were carried out to test the effects of aerial pollutants, sulphur dioxide and fluoride, on the growth and yield of cereals, where there is no visible damage to the plant. The first series, involving barley grown in filtered plastic-covered hooped channels, proved unsatisfactory. The growing conditions of temperature, humidity and light intensity differed from those outside. Modifications were made and an open-topped chamber was introduced. Comparisons were made between plants grown in filtered and unfiltered closed-top and open-top chambers and outside. The fluoride content of the leaves was greatest in the open-top chamber without filtration and least in the closed-top chamber with filtration. Sulphur content was highest in the plants grown outside and lowest in the open-top chamber with filtration. Plant growth and grain yields were higher in the filtered chambers. This strongly suggests a significant loss of yield due to a pollutant level which was earlier considered acceptable.

AB - Two series of field experiments were carried out to test the effects of aerial pollutants, sulphur dioxide and fluoride, on the growth and yield of cereals, where there is no visible damage to the plant. The first series, involving barley grown in filtered plastic-covered hooped channels, proved unsatisfactory. The growing conditions of temperature, humidity and light intensity differed from those outside. Modifications were made and an open-topped chamber was introduced. Comparisons were made between plants grown in filtered and unfiltered closed-top and open-top chambers and outside. The fluoride content of the leaves was greatest in the open-top chamber without filtration and least in the closed-top chamber with filtration. Sulphur content was highest in the plants grown outside and lowest in the open-top chamber with filtration. Plant growth and grain yields were higher in the filtered chambers. This strongly suggests a significant loss of yield due to a pollutant level which was earlier considered acceptable.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0017799840&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:0017799840

SP - 51

EP - 53

JO - Chemistry and Industry

JF - Chemistry and Industry

SN - 0009-3068

IS - 2

ER -