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ABSTRACT
A method of measuring the pH-dependent cation-exchange capacity of soils is described and data for 15 surface soils are presented and discussed.
The pH-dependent cation-exchange capacity was found to be equivalent to the exchange acidity not displaced by a neutral KCl solution but displaced by buffered BaCl2-triethanolamine solution. The average contribution of the organic C and clay to the pH-dependent cation-exchange capacity of the soil was 370 and 15.6 me. per 100 g. of the respective materials.
1 Paper No. 1240, University of California Citrus Exp. Sta., Riverside.
2 Associate Chemist, Department of Soils and Plant Nutrition.
Received for publication May 2, 1960. Accepted for publication May 28, 1960.
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