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P. Setyanto
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SOIL CONTROLLING FACTORS OF METHANE GAS PRODUCTION FROM FLOODED RICE FIELDS IN PATI DISTRICT, CENTRAL JAVA Setyanto, P.; A.B., Rosenani; Makarim, A.K.; I., Che Fauziah; Bidin, A.; ., Suharsih
Indonesian Journal of Agricultural Science Vol 3, No 1 (2002): April 2002
Publisher : Indonesian Agency for Agricultural Research and Development - MOA

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Abstract

Atmospheric methane (CH4) is recognized as one of the most important greenhouse gases. Methane, with some 15-30 times greater infrared-absorbing capability than CO2 on a mass basis, may account for 20% of anticipated global warming. Soils are one of the key factors, which play an important role in CH4 production and emission. However, data on CH4 emission from different soil types and the characteristics affecting CH4production are lacking when compared to data on agronomic practices. This study was conducted to investigate the potential of CH4 production of selected soils in Java, and determine the limiting factors of CH4 production. The results showed that addition of 1% glucose to the soils led to an increase in CH4 production by more than twelve fold compared to no glucose addition. The CH4 production potential ranged between 3.21 and 112.30 mg CH4 kg-1 soil. The lowest CH4 production potential occurred in brown-grayish Grumosol, while the highest was in dark-gray Grumosol. Chemical and physical properties of the soils have great influence on CH4 production. Stepwise multiple regression analysis of CH4 production and soil characteristics showed that pH and the contents of Fe2O3, MnO2, SO4, and silt in the soil strongly influenced CH4 production. Results of this study can be used for further development of a model on CH4 emission from rice fields.
THE EFFECT OF RICE CULTIVARS ON METHANE EMISSION FROM IRRIGATED RICE FIELD Setyanto, P.; Rosenani, A.B.; Boer, R.; Fauziah, C.I.; Khanif, M.J.
Indonesian Journal of Agricultural Science Vol 5, No 1 (2004): April 2004
Publisher : Indonesian Agency for Agricultural Research and Development - MOA

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Rice plants have been reported to affect methane (CH4) emission from rice fields. The objectives of this study were to determine the effect of rice cultivars on CH4 emission from flooded rice and to develop crop management strategies with low emitting rice cultivars while sustaining high yield. The four rice cultivars studied were Memberamo, Cisadane, IR64, and Way Apoburu. The CH4 emissions were determined in the wetseason of 2001/2002 (November-February) using an automated closed chamber technique in an irrigated field condition. Farmyard manure at the rate of 5 t ha-1 was given to the plots to ensure carbon was not limited. Root weight, root length, biomass, and number of tillers were determined at 17, 36, and 57 days after transplanting (DAT). The results showed that the mean CH4 emission was highest in the plot planted with Cisadane (94.8 kg CH4 ha-1), and the lowest with IR64 (37.7 kg CH4 ha-1). The plots treated with Memberamo and Way Apoburu resulted an intermediate CH4 emission at the average of 61.1 and 58.9 kg CH4 ha-1, respectively. There was no significant difference in yield between the cultivars tested. The yield of Memberamo, Cisadane, IR64, and Way Apoburu were 5.882, 5.764, 5.873 and 6.065 t ha-1, respectively. Statistical analysis showed that there were no significant differences in the root weight and root length among cultivars. However, Cisadane gave the highest dry matter weight (222 g hill-1) at 57 DAT compared to the other cultivars (175-190 g hill-1). Plant tillers did not show significant differences between the cultivars. Regression analysis showed that CH4 flux was significantly related with root weight, root length, aboveground biomass, and number of plant tillers. This finding shows that the use of selected cultivars, such as IR64, can potentially lower CH4 emission without scarifying yield.
CARBON EMISSION AND ABSORPTION OF AMELIORANT AMENDMENTS IN PEAT SOIL PADDY RICE SUSILAWATI, H.L.; SETYANTO, P.; ARIANI, M.
Jurnal Tanah dan Iklim (Indonesian Soil and Climate Journal) No 34 (2011): Desember 2011
Publisher : Balai Besar Penelitian dan Pengembangan Sumberdaya Lahan Pertanian

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21082/jti.v0n34.2011.26-32

Abstract

Agricultural land extensification on peat land is one solution to fulfill national needed on food. Peat soil contains organic matter therefore it becomes one source of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), i.e. Dioxide carbon (CO2), metahne (CH4), and NO2. Land use for agricultural activities will change the natural condition of peat soil. The changes could increase GHG emissions. One way to reduce GHG emissions and to increase rice production in peat soils is by adding of ameliorant. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of ameliorant on carbon balance at peat soil paddy rice. The experiment was conducted at research station of Agricultural Environmental Research Institute in 2008. Samples of peat soil as much as 8 tons was carried from South Kalimantan and placed into 12 microplots. The size of microplot was 1.5 x 1.5 x 0.8 m. Experimental design used randomized block design with four treatments: control, dolomite 2 t ha-1, rice straw 2 t ha-1 and animal manure 2 t ha-1 which was repeated three times. Rice variety was Batanghari and transplanted at age 21 days after seeding. Fluxes of CH4 were measured automatically using GC which equipped with FID (Flame Ionization Detector). Emissions of CO2 and N2O were measured manually using GC which equipped with ECD detector (electron capture detector) and TCD (thermal conductivity detector). The content of organic carbon in plants was determined by dichromate oxidation technique-titration. The lowest of net carbon/ carbon budget is animal manure treatment: 4,962.0 kg-C ha-1 followed by dolomite, without ameliorant, and rice straw: 5,270.2; 9,534.7; and 10,115.6 kg-C/ha respectively. The highest yield is rice straw, followed by dolomite, without ameliorant and manure: 4.98, 4.92, 4.69, and 4.54 t ha-1 respectively. Dolomite treatment has the highest ratio of yield GWP-1 : 933.58 kg of yield/ton of CO2-C followed by animal manure 913.30 kg of yield /ton of CO2-C, without ameliorant and rice straw: 492.13 and 491.59 kg of yield/ton of CO2-C respectively.
Co-Authors A. Bidin A.B. Rosenani A.K. Makarim C.I. Fauziah Che Fauziah I. H.L. SUSILAWATI M. ARIANI M.J. Khanif R. Boer Rosenani A.B. Suharsih .