Fenton,O., Kirwan,L., hUallachain（最後のaの頭に´）,D.O（頭に´）. and Healy,M.G.(2012): The effectiveness and feasibility of using ochre as a soil amendment to sequester dissolved reactive phosphorus in runoff. Water Air Soil Pollut., 223, 1249-1261.

『流出雨水における溶存反応性リンを隔離するために土壌改良剤として黄土を使用ことの有効性と実行可能性』

『Abstract
　Incidental losses of dissolved reactive phosphorus (DRP) to a surface waterbody originate from direct losses during land application of fertilizer, or where a rainfall event occurs immediately thereafter. Another source is the soil. One way of immobilising DRP in runoff before discharge to a surface waterbody, is to amend soil within the edge of field area with a high phosphorus (P) sequestration material. One such amendment is iron ochre, a by-product of acid mine drainage. Batch experiments utilising two grassland soils at two depths (topsoil and sub-soil), six ochre amendment rates (0, 0.15, 1.5, 7.5, 15 and 30 g kg-1 mass per dry weight of soil) and five P concentrations (0, 5, 10, 20 and 40 mg L-1) were carried out. A proportional equation, which incorporated P sources and losses, was developed and used to form a statistical model. Back calculation identified optimal rates of ochre amendment to soil to ameliorate a specific DRP concentration in runoff. Ochre amendment of soils (with no further P inputs) was effective at decreasing DRP concentrations to acceptable levels. A rate of 30 g ochre kg-1 soil was needed to decrease DRP concentrations to acceptable levels for P inputs of ≦10 mg L-1, which represents the vast majority of cases in grassland runoff experiments. However, although very quick and sustained metal release above environmental limits occurred, which makes it unfeasible for use as a soil amendment to control P release to a waterbody, the methodology developed within this paper may be used to test the effectiveness and feasibility of other amendments.

Keywords: Phosphorus; Adsorption; Ochre; Water quality』

1. Introduction
2. Materials and methods
　2.1. Ochre and soil collection and analysis
　2.2. Physical characterisation of the soil and ochre
　2.3. pH, lime requirement, C/N ratio and background nutrient and metal status of soil and ochre
　2.4. Batch experiment with soil and ochre amendment
　2.5. Data analysis
3. Results and discussion
　3.1. Physical characterisation of soil
　3.2. STP, pH and C/N ratio
　3.3. Plost and Prunoff
　3.4. Metal mobilisation during batch experiments
4. Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References

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