Abstract
Comparative analysis of plants (including orchard and forest trees) on different soil types in a polluted area, with a known quantitative emission of waste gases from a particular factory, and from a fume-free area, showed the quantitative chemical analysis of plant parts to be a satisfactory method of assessing amounts of F in the atmosphere, and its spatial distribution. The degree of injury, as shown by leaf discoloration and necrosis, was not always directly related to the degree of air pollution, since injury varied with soil type and the nutrient status of the plant. 11 references, 2 figures, 3 tables.
Citation Formats
Daessler, H G.
Fluorine content of plants in air-polluted and fume-free areas.
Germany: N. p.,
1969.
Web.
Daessler, H G.
Fluorine content of plants in air-polluted and fume-free areas.
Germany.
Daessler, H G.
1969.
"Fluorine content of plants in air-polluted and fume-free areas."
Germany.
@misc{etde_5946079,
title = {Fluorine content of plants in air-polluted and fume-free areas}
author = {Daessler, H G}
abstractNote = {Comparative analysis of plants (including orchard and forest trees) on different soil types in a polluted area, with a known quantitative emission of waste gases from a particular factory, and from a fume-free area, showed the quantitative chemical analysis of plant parts to be a satisfactory method of assessing amounts of F in the atmosphere, and its spatial distribution. The degree of injury, as shown by leaf discoloration and necrosis, was not always directly related to the degree of air pollution, since injury varied with soil type and the nutrient status of the plant. 11 references, 2 figures, 3 tables.}
journal = []
volume = {159:6}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1969}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Fluorine content of plants in air-polluted and fume-free areas}
author = {Daessler, H G}
abstractNote = {Comparative analysis of plants (including orchard and forest trees) on different soil types in a polluted area, with a known quantitative emission of waste gases from a particular factory, and from a fume-free area, showed the quantitative chemical analysis of plant parts to be a satisfactory method of assessing amounts of F in the atmosphere, and its spatial distribution. The degree of injury, as shown by leaf discoloration and necrosis, was not always directly related to the degree of air pollution, since injury varied with soil type and the nutrient status of the plant. 11 references, 2 figures, 3 tables.}
journal = []
volume = {159:6}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1969}
month = {Jan}
}