PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1944 · 237 citations · 9 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesMineral MetabolismPlant NutritionPlant PhysiologyMineral NutritionMineral PhysiologyNutrient UptakeNutrient Uptake By PlantsPlant Nutrient UptakeRoot PhysiologyBarley Nutrient UptakeMineral Nutrient AbsorptionMineral Nutrient UptakeRoot Mineral AbsorptionRoot Nutrient AbsorptionRoot Nutrient UptakeRoot Potassium UptakeSalt Uptake By Plants
The effects of one ion on the absorption of another has merited the attention of physiologists for almost a century. The investigations in this field (15), however, have usually been concerned with the analysis of plants grown in different media or with plants or cells subjected for short periods generally to high concentrations of salts with little regard for the metabolism of the tissue. Growth experiments are so complicated by secondary factors that they are of little value in the study of the primary phases of absorption. Short term experiments with inactive tissues and high concentrations of salt (passive absorption) have led to the theory of antagonism between mono- valent and divalent cations.
9
CATION INTERCHANGE BETWEEN PLANT ROOTS AND SOIL COLLOIDS
Hans Jenny, Roy Overstreet · Soil Science · 1939 · 95 citations
Investigations as to the absorption and accumulation of inorganic ions.
H. Lundegårdh · 1940 · 72 citations
Medicine, Biochemistry, Chemistry +10