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William L. Stout
Researcher at Agricultural Research Service
Publications - 51
Citations - 1606
William L. Stout is an academic researcher from Agricultural Research Service. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Loam. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 51 publications receiving 1561 citations. Previous affiliations of William L. Stout include United States Department of Agriculture & Pennsylvania State University.
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Spatial and seasonal variation of gross nitrogen transformations and microbial biomass in a Northeastern US grassland
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors quantify gross rates of internal N-cycling processes (i.e., mineralization, nitrification, and immobilization) from an unmanaged grassland, and investigate the role of topography and climatic factors on the spatial and seasonal variation of these processes.
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Reducing Soil Phosphorus Solubility with Coal Combustion By‐Products
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of coal combustion by-products on soil test P (STP) was investigated and three widely available coal combustion flyash (FBC), flue gas desulfurization byproduct (FGD), and pulverized coal flyash was used.
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Efficacy of Alum and Coal Combustion By-Products in Stabilizing Manure Phosphorus
TL;DR: Alum effectively reduced readily soluble P, determined in water extracts of moist manure samples with 1 h of shaking, for all three manures, and Sequential extraction results indicate that the by-product treatments shifted manure P into a less vulnerable fraction, NaHCO3 - P, while the alum treatment shifted the P into even more stable forms, mostly NaOH-P.
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Effectiveness of Coal Combustion By-Products in Controlling Phosphorus Export from Soils
TL;DR: In this article, coal combustion by-products (CCBs) were applied to high P soils in zones of high surface runoff potential, where there is little erosion, has the potential to reduce P export without affecting crop production.
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Denitrification in a Grassed and a Wooded, Valley and Ridge, Riparian Ecotone
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined denitrification in a grassed and wooded riparian ecotone common to the Valley and Ridge physiographic province in Pennsylvania, and found that the grassed site exhibited higher denitification rates than the wooded site.