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- A 2010 summary by the International Plant Nutrition Institute (IPNI) indicates the incidence of low sulfur levels in soil tests is on the rise.
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Compared to the untreated control treatment, FGD gypsum increased Hg concentrations in earthworms by up to 40%, but none of the increases were statistically significant. If care is taken to remove as much mercury as possible during production of FGD gypsum, it seems mercury should not preclude the use of FGD gypsum as an agricultural amendment.
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Help growers obtain and use gypsum
GYPSOIL paves the way for the beneficial reuse of byproduct gypsum, a valuable input for the production of corn, soybeans, alfalfa, cotton, peanuts and other crops. Our role is to identify and establish gypsum suppliers, assist in permitting, h... more
- New uses for gypsum in agriculture will be highlighted at the Midwest Soil Improvement Symposium: Research and Practical Insights into Using Gypsum on August 23, 2011, 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM. The event will be held at the University of Wisconsin Arlington Agricultural Research Station.
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The U.S Department of Energy/National Technology Laboratory (DOE/NETL) research has heled further scientific understanding of the behavior of coal utilization by-products (CUBs) in both disposal and beneficial utilization applications. The following general observations can be drawn from results of the research that has been carried out to date:
• There appears to be only minimal mercury release to the environment in typical disposal or utilization applications for CUBs generated using activated carbon injection control technologies.
• There appears to be only minimal mercury release to the environment in typical disposal and utilization applications for CUBs generated using wet FGD control technologies.
• The amount of mercury leached from CUB samples tested by DOE/NETL is significantly lower than the federal drinking water standards and water quality criteria for the protection of aquatic life; in many cases, leachate concentrations were below the detection limits of the analytical methods.
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The U.S Department of Energy/National Technology Laboratory (DOE/NETL) research has heled further scientific understanding of the behavior of coal utilization by-products (CUBs) in both disposal and beneficial utilization applications. The following general observations can be drawn from results of the research that has been carried out to date:
• There appears to be only minimal mercury release to the environment in typical disposal or utilization applications for CUBs generated using activated carbon injection control technologies.
• There appears to be only minimal mercury release to the environment in typical disposal and utilization applications for CUBs generated using wet FGD control technologies.
• The amount of mercury leached from CUB samples tested by DOE/NETL is significantly lower than the federal drinking water standards and water quality criteria for the protection of aquatic life; in many cases, leachate concentrations were below the detection limits of the analytical methods.
- Applying gypsum: When, how and how much
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Sample spreaders:
Various spreader models may be used effectively to spread gypsum. Here are a few sample options:
New Leader 3020 with G4 Control Unit
Chandler Litter and Lime Spreader
BBI Litter Spreader
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This is a collection of our press releases.
- Gypsum supplies S and Ca, prevents ponding, runoff