Navegando por Autor "Wadt, Paulo Guilherme Salvador"

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Normas DRIS regionais e inter‐regionais na avaliação nutricional de café Conilon
(Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária - Embrapa, 2012-06) Wadt, Paulo Guilherme Salvador; Dias, Jairo Rafael Machado
O objetivo deste trabalho foi avaliar o desempenho de normas de sistema integrado de diagnose e recomendação (DRIS) regionais e inter‐regionais no diagnóstico nutricional de café Conilon (Coffea canephora). Dados foliares de N, P, K, Ca e Mg, referentes a 268 lavouras cafeeiras do Espírito Santo e de Rondônia, foram utilizados para a definição de quatro conjuntos de normas DRIS: três para condições específicas (normas regionais) e um para todas as condições testadas (normas inter‐regionais). As lavouras apresentavam grandes diferenças quanto ao manejo e às condições ambientais. Após o estabelecimento das normas, os diagnósticos nutricionais obtidos a partir delas foram confrontados entre si. Todas as normas foram efetivas em proporcionar diagnósticos que distinguissem padrões nutricionais das lavouras, tanto no Espirito Santo como em Rondônia. Na norma DRIS inter‐regional, as médias e os desvios‐padrão das relações multivariadas entre os nutrientes apresentaram valores intermediários, em comparação aos obtidos nos conjuntos de normas regionais. Não foi constatada aleatoriedade no diagnóstico nutricional com uso das normas inter‐regionais, o qual apresentou elevado grau de concordância com o das normas regionais. Normas específicas somente devem ser utilizadas nas condições em que foram geradas, enquanto normas genéricas apresentam aplicabilidade mais ampla sem prejuízo à acurácia dos diagnósticos.
Relationships between soil class and nutritional status of coffee plantations
(Sociedade Brasileira de Ciência do Solo, 2005-03) Wadt, Paulo Guilherme Salvador
Farm planning requires an assessment of the soil class. Research suggest that the Diagnosis and Recommendation Integrated System (DRIS) has the capacity to evaluate the nutritional status of coffee plantations, regardless of environmental conditions. Additionally, the use of DRIS could reduce the costs for farm planning. This study evaluated the relationship between the soil class and nutritional status of coffee plants (Coffea canephora Pierre) using the Critical Level (CL) and DRIS methods, based on two multivariate statistical methods (discriminant and multidimensional scaling analyses). During three consecutive years, yield and foliar concentration of nutrients (N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S, B, Zn, Mn, Fe and Cu) were obtained from coffee plantations cultivated in Espírito Santo state. Discriminant analysis showed that the soil class was an important factor determining the nutritional status of the coffee plants. The grouping separation by the CL method was not as effective as the DRIS one. The bidimensional analysis of Euclidean distances did not show the same relationship between plant nutritional status and soil class. Multidimensional scaling analysis by the CL method indicated that 93.3 % of the crops grouped into one cluster, whereas the DRIS method split the fields more evenly into three clusters. The DRIS method thus proved to be more consistent than the CL method for grouping coffee plantations by soil class.
Synthesis of enriched biochar as a vehicle for phosphorus in tropical soils
(Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia, 2019) Matoso, Stella Cristiani Gonçalves; Wadt, Paulo Guilherme Salvador; Souza Júnior, Valdomiro Severino de; Pérez, Xosé Lois Otero
Phosphorus (P) is one of the nutrients that most limits agricultural productivity, especially in tropical soils. Enriched biochar has been proposed to increase the bioavailability of P and other nutrients in the soil. Thus, the objective of this study was to evaluate the availability of P in phosphate biochar (composed of biomass and soil) as a function of the triple superphosphate mixture before and after the pyrolysis process. We produced eight types of enriched biochar via pyrolysis by combining sandy or clayey soil with rice or coffee husk, and by adding triple superphosphate before or after pyrolysis. The heating of the phosphate fertilizer during the pyrolysis process resulted in a higher crystallinity of the phosphates, lower content of labile fractions of P and lower content of available P in phosphate biochars than when the superphosphate was added after pyrolysis.