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International Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Engineering
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International Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Engineering is a scholarly open access, peer-revlewed, interdis ciplinary, monthly and fully refereed journal focusing on theories, methods and appl1cat1ons in Agricu ltural and Environmental Engineering .
The journal aims to maintain a rapid editorial procedure and a rigorous peer-review system. The submitted articles are peer-reviewed v.ithin approximately three months of submission and the accepte d articles are publi shed on the i nternet immediate ly upon receiving the final versions. All accepted articles are published free of charge .
Commenced in January 2007 Frequ en cy: Monthly Edition: International
Indexed in World Academy of Science, Engine enng and Technology for Excellence in Research for Australia fERA) Goog le Scholar, Compendex, scopus. WorldCat, EBSCO, GALE and Thomson Reuters
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Vo lume 2 (2008) IssuesAlp h abet ical List of Journal Titles International Journal of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering j tnternational Journal of Ag11culrural and Biological Sciences
! International Journal of Aglicultural and Environmental Engineering v
(International Journal of Biological and Biomedical Engineering (International Journal of Biological and Ec:olog1cal Engineering l rnt ernatlonal Journa l of Biologica l and Life Sciences
1Internatlonal Journal of Biologica l and Medical Sciences
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International Journal of Chemical and Siologl cal EngineeringI
International Journa l of Commun1cat1on and Cultural Sciences ! International Journal of Computational and Mathematical Sciences j rnternational Journal of Computer and Communication Eng ineering , International Jou ma I of Computer and Contro l Engineering ! International Journal of Computer and Information EngineeringInternational Journal of Computer and Jnrormat1on Sciences j 1ntemationa l Journal of Computer and Mathematical Sciences
International Journal of Computer and Mechatron1cs Engineering
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International Journal International Journal of Civil and Architectural Engineering of Computer and Systems Sciences Internationa l Journal of Civil and Environmental Engineering ! International Journal of Civil and Structural EngineeringInternational Journal of Economics and Business Sciences p nternational Journal of Economics and Financial Sciences
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lnternatlonal Journal of Electrical and Computer Eng ineering International Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Int ernational Journal of Electrical and Nuclea r Engineering pnternational Journal of Electrical and Power Engineering
International Journal of Energy and Environmental Engineering International Journal of Energy and Mining Engineenng International Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences International Journal of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences International Journal of Engineering and Na tural Sciences llntema tJonal Journal of Engineering and Physical Sciences !International Journal of Environmental and Earth Sciences
International Journal of Environmental and Ecological Engineering lnlernational Journal of Environmental and Geologica l Engineering
1 rnternational Journa l of Experimental and Applied Sciences
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International Journa l of Food and Agricultural Engineering I International Journa l of Geomatics and Geological EngineenngDo\Mlload Pa per Style Files
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Hostos Community College, CUNY,USA
Arkady Bolot1n
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Beersheba, Israel
Byoung-Tak Zhang
School of Computer Science and Engmeenng Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
Chanseng He
Department of Geography Western M1ch1gan University, USA
Chen-Yuan Chen
Department of Computer Science
National Pmgtung University of Educat1on,TW
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University of West of Scotland, UK
Kevin Fong-Rey Uu
Department or Safety, Health and Environmental Engineering, Ming Chi University of Technology, TW
Ma11d Toloue1-Rad School of Engineering
Edith Cowan University, Perth, Australia
M1kha1I
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SemenovDepartment of Math. and Mathematical Physics Tomsk Polytechnic Umvers1ty, Russia
mゥャッセ@ Seda
Brno University of Technology
Institute of Automation and Computer Science, CZ
Prabhat K. Mahanti
Department of Computer Science and Applied :>tabst1cs, University of New Brunswck, Canada
Quoc-Nam Tran
Lamar (Texas State) University Beaumont, Texas, USA
Edgardo Bucciarelli Sabrina Pawzia
Department of Quantitative Methods and Economic Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering Theory, University of Chl eti-Pescara, Italy Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Edison Muzenda
Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment University of Johannesburg, Doomfontetn, ZA
Eric TT Wong
Department of Mechanical Engineering
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Simon Brown
School of Human Life Sciences University of Tasmania, Australia
S. M. A. Burney
Department of Computer Scierce University of Karachi, Pakistan
James. A. Nelson Wang Zh1gang
Department of Accounting and Information Systems University of California, Davis
New Mexico State University, USA Mechanical & Aeronautical Engmeering, USA
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Fetculty of Education, Canada
Kenan Mata Me
School of Computing and Mathematics University of Western Sydney, Australia
Kenneth Revett
University of Westminster
Harrow School of Computer Science, London, UK
Yeon-Mo Yang
Department of Electronic Engmeenng
Kum oh National Institute of Technology, Korea
Zarrtc1 Za1nuddm
School of Mathematical Sciences Un1vers1t1 Sains Malaysia
Zhanna M1ngaleva Faculty or Economics
Perm State University, Russia
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World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology is a scholarly open access, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary, mon thly and fully refereed journal focusing on theories, methods and applications in Science, Engineering and Technology.
The international sci entific research journal aims to maintain a rapid editorial procedure and a rigorous peer- review system . The submitted articles are reviewed v.ithin approximately three months of submission and the accepted articles are published on the Internet immediately upon receiving the final versions. All accepted articles are published free of charge.
Commenced in January 2.007
pISSN 2010·376X
Frequency : Monthly Edition: International
eISSN 2010-3778
Indexed in Scientla, Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA). Google Scholar, Compendex, Scopus, WorldCat, EBSCO , GALE and Thomso11 Reuters
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Issue 53 May
2011 -
World Academy of Science, Engineering and Techn ology.
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Vertex Configurations and Their Relat1onsh1p on Orthogonal Pseudo Polyhedra
Jefri Narzal, Hong Xie, Chun Che Fung
Investigation on Some Ergonomics and Psychologlcal Strains of Common Militarism Protective Cloth ng
A . Ashjaran, A. Rash1di, R. Ghazi·Sae1d1
Future Population Development in Kazakhstan
A.
Jazybayevaw
MAX RoF Design for Cost Effective Access PointsHaruka Mikamori, Koyu Chinen
The Effect of Se ective Cycloc-xygenase (COX) lnh1b1tors on Japanese Medaka (Oryzias latipes) Reproduction Parameters
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Integration of Fixed and Variable Speed Wind Generator Dynamics
.,.,,th
Mult1machine AC SystemsA.H. M.A. Rahim
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Timothy Yoonsuk Lee, Joonhyoup Lee, Yoojln Chung
A Confucianism Observed m Disaster Fiims of East Asia
Timothy Yoonsuk Lee, Jinhwan Yu, Somi Nah
Power Control in a Doubly Fed Induction Machine
A. Ourici
Extended Minimal Controller Synthesis for Voltage-Fed Induction Motor Based on the Hyperstab1hcy Theory
A. Ramdane, F.Naceri, S. Ramdane
Passive Flow Control in T1Mn Air-Intakes
Akshoy R. Paul, Pritanshu Ranjan, Ravi R. Upadhyay, Anuj Jain
A M1crocontrolier Implementation of Model Predictive Control
Amira Abbes Kheriji, FavuZI Bouani, Mekki Ksouri, Mohamed Ben Ahmed
Determinants Which Influence セィ・@ Tounsm Investments In Greece
Anastasios Alexandridis
Extending the cッョ」セーエオ。ャ@ Neighborhood Graph of the Relations for the Semantic Adaptation of Multimedia Documents
Azze-Eddine Maredj, Nourredine Tonkin
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Cj Gletus Matthews Cn Jacobs, Kogilah Narayanasamy
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Connie Zheng
The Association between the Firm Characteristics and Corporate Mandatory Disclosure the Case of Greece
Despma Galani, Anastasios Alexandrid1s, Antonlos Stavropoulos
Featured based Segmentation of Color Textured Images using GLCM and Markov Random Field Model
Diptl Patra, Mridula
J
Goodwill in the Current Greek Accounting Environment
Efthymios Gravas, Anastasios Alexandndls, Antonlos Stavropoulos
Computing a Time Based Effective Radius-of Curvature for Roadways
Gary D. Cantrell, E. Alex Baylot
Applicatlon-Specif:c Instruction Sets Processor wth Imphc1t Registers to Improve Register Band-Mdth
Ginhsuan Li, Chiuyun Hung, Desheng Chen, Y1wen Wang
CoMparison of Performance between Different SVM Kernels for the Identification of Adult Video
Hajar Bouirouga, Sanaa El Fk1h1, Abde1lah J1/bab, Driss Aboutajdine
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Hassan Noori, Abdola/i Basin, Sa1Jad Rahmany
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Huei-Wen Lin
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M. Bounechada, F. Benia, M. Aiouaz, S. Bouharati , N. Djirar, H. Benamrani
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M. Maronek, J. Barta, P. Pa/eek, K. Ulrich
Heart Rate Vanabil1ty rn Responders and Non- Responders to Live-Moderate, Tram-Low Altitude Training
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Hearl. Rate-Determined Physical Activity In New Zealand School Children: A Cross-Sect1onal Study
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World Acadc:my of Science:, E.o£ineering and Tcchoology 53 201 1
Abstrad-Land
with low pH soilspread
widely in Indonesiacan be used for soybean ( gャケ」ゥョセ@ ma.r) cultivation, however the
production is low. The use of acid tolerant soybean and
acid-aluminium tolerant nitrogen-fixing bacteria formula was an alternative way to increase soybean productivity on acid soils.
Bradyrhizobium japonic11m is one of the nitrogen futing bacteria which can symbiosc with soybean plants through root nodule fonnation.
Most
of the nitrogen source required by soybean plantscan be provided by this symbiosis. This research was conduc:led to study the influence of acid-alumiruum tolerant B. japonicum slralll
BJ 11 fonnula using peat u earner oo p-owUi of Tanggamus and
Anjasmoro c:ultivar soytie.u planted oo acid soil fields (pH
S.0-S.S). The molts
5howcd
that the inoculant was able to in<:rease the growth and production ofsoybean
whichwere
grown on fields acidsoil
at Sukadana (Lampung) and Tanah Laut (South KaHmantan),Indonesia.
Keywordl9-Bradyrhizobium japonicum,
acid-aluminium tolerant mutant, Tanggamus cultivar soybean, acid soilsI.
I NTROOUcnONL
EGUME such as soybean could increase soil fertiJity and plant productivtty. inoculation of root nodule bacteria, such asBradyrhizobium japonicwn,
on soybean plantation could enhance soybean quality andits
productivity (1), (2). A wide variation ofB. japonicum
tolerance to acid soil conditions havebeen
reponcd on many agriculturally important legumes from various countries (3]. Bacteria can increase p lant production because its abiJity to fix nitrogen and provide for plant. Atmospheric nitrogen(Nz)
was fixed by the bacteria into ammonium (NH3) in a nodule, so that lhenitrogen can be used by the plant for its growth
(4].Bradyrhizobium japonicum
is one of root nodule bacteria that can contribute on plant growth by providing fixed nitrogen in nodules of soybean plants [I]. Some strains ofB.
japonicum
were tolerant on an acid condition, even at the pH level 4.0-4.5 (5). Twenty five strains ofB. japonicum
badbeen
selected for acid tolerance using either solid and brothmedium [6]. In the Leonard bottle experiment, indigenous B.
japonicum
strain 11 (BJ l l) significantly could increase dry weight of the upper crop and nitrogen uptake of soybeanN.R. Mubarik is conespondina alllhor and wilh lhe Deparunen1 ofBiolo11Y,
Facully of Malbematiu and Naiural S<:icnccc, Bogor AgricullUtal University,
Jalan AgaW, rPB .Damap, Bogor 16680, INDONESIA (phone: +62-251·
8622833; fax: +62-2$1-8612833; e-mail· nrachmania@ipb.ac.id).
Tedja-lmas. A.T. Wahywli, and Triadiali ore wilh lhe Dep1. ofBiology,
Faculty ofMalbcmatia llOd NalUnll S<:icncca, Bogor Agricultural Uoiverr.icy
SulmyanlD IDd H. W-NlilSIUti - with lhe IJ>CloMsian Bio«dmology
R.-rch l.iisliMe ヲッイセ@ Crops, Jalan Tamao lccncamo No I. Bogor 16151, 1ndooe$ia. (pbooe: +62-lS I ·83240-!8)
cullivar Slamet higher
than
standard strain from USA, USDA110
[7]. Furthermore, pot eitperiments on acidsoil
pH 4.7 showed that inoculation ofBJ 11
could increase plant height, shoot and root weight,number
of Oowers,pods,
seeds,seeds
dry weight, and shoot and seed nitrogen content [8).This research was conducted to srudy to study the influence of acid-Al tolerant
B. japonicum
formula using peat as carrier on growth of Tanggamus and Anjasmoro cultivar soybean planted on field acid soil (pH 5.0-5.5).D. MA TEJUALS AND MEniODS
Materials
Isolate acid lOlerant
B. japonicum,
BJ 11, was maintained at IPB Culture Collection, Biology Department, Faculty of Scien.ce and Mathematics, Bogor Agricultural University. Tanggamus and anjasmoro cultivar soybean seeds were obtained from Research Institute for Food Crops and Genetic Resources. Peat es inoculant carrier was obtained from Indonesian Research Institute for Legumes and Tubers. Physical and chemical analysis of soils and peats was donein
Indonesian soil Research Institute, Bogor.
Medium and Formula Preparation
Isolates
8. japonicum
11 (BJ 11) wasgrown
onYea.re
Mannitol Agar
(YMA) that consist of mannitol (10 gL"1),K1HP04 (0.5 gL"1),
MgSO/TH20
(0.2 gL.1), NaCl (0.2 gL"1),yeast extract (0.5 gL.1), added with congo red (0.0025%) and rifaropicin (50 µg mf1). The isolates were resistant to rifampicin (9). The isolates were incubated for about 7-8 days at the room temperature. Then they were inoculated into
Yeast Mannitol Broth
(YMB) on nn Erlenmeyer, and incubated for five days with an 125 rpm shaker. Fonnula contained 101-10
10 cell/gram BJll
mixed with peat,gum
arabic, limestone, and packed in plastic (0.5 Kg/plastic pack).
Field Trial
The seeds were coated with the formula before sowing. Seeds were sown by hand in each hole and planted 3
seeds
per
hole at a depth of 3 cm, distance of hole 20 cm x 40cm.
Fertilizer was placed at other bole besides of seeds hole. Watering was carried regularly if no rain. Removal of weeds or grasses were done as far as possible. Soybean seed were sown by band in a bole at soil. There arc three seeds
per
polybag. Soybean seeds were selected based on the same size and healthy (able to shoot). Some treatments were done to soybean seed as follows: I. inoculated by
B. japonicum
galur BJ 11, 2. inoculated by BJ11
and application with I 00 % N fertilizer; 3. inoculated byB. japonicum
galur BJ 11 and application with50
% NfcrtiJizer
+
5001.
compost; 4. Control: without inoculant, without inoculant+
100% N fertilizer, without inoculant+
50 •;.
N fertiltzcT +50-1.
compost. EachWorld Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology 53 2011
treatments were done at
150-200
m? land replicated two timesper
each. As for mineral fertilization treatment100
% N consisted of100
Kg ha·1 urea+200 Kg
ha·• TSP+100
Kg ha·1 KCI. Asfor 50% N
consisted of a half dose ofurea
+
200
Kg
ha·• TSP+I 00 Kg
ha·1 KCl+
compostI 000
Kg ha·1•Compost spread out at land surface one week before seeds planting. Urea used twice at one planting period i.e. a half dose at seeds planting and the rest at
30
daysafter
planting (DAP).Growth parameters suchas
plant height at30
days after planting (OAP), number of pods at90
DAP,
total number of seeds, total of seed weight, and weight of I00
seeds numbers ofpods
compare to control were determined. Growth parameters were measured from10
plantsper
treatments. Data were
analyzed
using completely randomized design and the means at p(0.05)
level of significance.II. REsULTS AND DISCUSSION
Isolate Growth ond Formula of lnoculants
Isolate
BJ 11
was ableto
grow onYMA
which were added with0.0025%
congo red and50 µg.iml
rifampicin after7 days incubated on room temperature. Morphology of B.
japonicum
colonies were mucoid, not quite able to reserve congo red, and curve elevated (Fig. la). Formula of BJ 11 on peatas
carrier contained10
9-10
10 cell/gramBJ II
andpacked in
0.5
Kg/plastic pack (Fig. lb).(a)
(b)
Fig. (a) Colony of
B. japonicum
BJ11
after7
days of incubation onYMA
+
0.0025%
congo red+
50 µg.iml
rifampicin,
(b)
fonnula ofBJ
11
on peat as carrier.Bradyrhizobium }a]JOnicum
strainBJ 11
catagorized as slowly growth bacterium because its colony oo solid medium was seen after7
days of incubation. The isolate could not absorb congo red at yeast mannitol agar (YMA) added with congo red [1 ]. BJ
11
also secreted exopolysaccbarides in a large amount of mannitol[IO],
the colony was appeared sticky and mucoid colony. Role of exopolysaccbaride to resistance at acid condition [11].
Field Trial
A field
trial
was conducted to examine the efficiency of BJ11
on the growth, nodulatioo and yield of soybean cultivar Tanggamus and Anjasmoro. Tanggamus is one of leading cultivar which can adapt to dry acid soil, Anjasmoro also showed good adaptation on paddies fields. The experiments took place at Su.kadana (Lampung) and Tanah Laut (South Kalimantan). Chemical properties of the soil showed at Tabcl 1. There were not found indigenousB. japonicum
on field trial Jocatioo and compost before treatments (Table 2 & 3).TA8LE I
CHEMICAL PROP'.EllTIES OF SOIL AT THE TRIAL LOCATIONS
Soil contents
Parameter Lamounl! South Kalimantan
C(%)
0.73
2.54
N(%)
0.11
0.20
p
(%)0.0142
0.0749
Mg (%)
0.01
0.02
K (%)
0
0.01
Ca(%)
0.14
0.67
CIN
(%)6.64
12.7
Al-dd
0.88
0.15
Capacity of cation
2.45
7.14
exchange
pH : aquadest
5.56
6.18
oH:KCJ
4.76
4.8 1
TABLE 0
Tar AL PLATE COUNT OF CEu. BACTERIA AND INDICEl<OIJS
B JAPONICCIM IN Fn!u> LocA TION
Field location Numbers of Numbers of
B.
cell ( cfu/ml)
japonicum
(cfu/ml) Sukadana -Lampung
5.9
xJo'
07.4
x!Os
Tambang Ulang -South
0
Kalimantan
TABLE Ill
COMP051TJON BACTEUA ON COMl'OST USED IN
nus
EXl'ERIMENTSNo Microbes Cell (cfu/mt)
I
Lactobacillus
0
2
Phosphate solubilization bacteria320
3
Rhizobium/Bradyrhizobium
0
4 Actinomycetes
0
5
Yeast0
Analysis data showed there were significant effect of
B.
japonicum
inoculationfor
soybean grown at Tanah Laut-South Kalimantan and Sukadana - Lampung comparedto
control, without inoculants and
fertilizer
(Table4 & S).
Inoculation BJ 11 formula showed better response on soybean growth than control, treatment without
fertilix.er and
inoculanL
There were an association between soybean and root nodule bacteria which were played an important role
in
increasing the plant growth. Nitrogen fixation by the bacteria provided fixed nitrogen to
the
plantsand then
support growth and development of plants. Plants inoculatedwith
BJ
11
isolate approximately had higher plant height,
number
of pods, and seeds, weight of I 00 seeds. Inoculation ofRhizobium
effectively influenced the formation and development of pods [ 11 ). Pods that were already formed then were filled with phosynthatc to form seeds. Numbers of seeds were effected by the number and size of pods. Higher number of pods were also gave higher numbers ofseeds (
8].World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology 53 2011
TABLE IV
GROWTH Of ANJASMORO AND T ANOOAMUS C\11. TIVAR SOYBEAN PLANTS ON
1'R£A TMENT WITH ACID-AUJMlNIUM TOLE.llANT B. JAPON/CUM FORMULA ON
ACID SOIL AT SU1CAOANA· l.AMPUNv
Aniasmoro
Treatments Plant Number Total Total Weight height of pods number of of at 30 at90 of Seed 100
OAP OAP seeds weigh seeds
(cm) t (g) (g)
BJ 11 +1
N 46.7 a 34.8 be 73.9a
9.5
ab 16.l a BJII
+112N+ C 40.6b 58.2 a 66.2 ab 7.2 be I 1.2 ab BJ 11 25.3 d 67.7 a 35.2 d 3.1 de 8.8 b
43.2
IN ab 27.9 cd 53.8 be 7c
I
1.7 ab 1/2N + C 40.9b 27.2 cd 57.4 be 6.4cJO.I
abWithout fertilizer and
inoculants 33.6c 15.6 d 42.9cd 4.1 d 9.6b Tamrnamus
Treatments Plant Number Total Total Weight height of pods number of of
30
90
of seed 100DAP OAP seeds weigh seeds (g)
(cm) l{g)
BJ 11 +I
N 31.1 c 51.6 a 128.5 a 9.7b 7.8 a BJ II +
1/2N +C 36.1 a 58.3 a 130.I
a
10.1 b 7.4 aBJ II 26.3 d 21.3 b 43.3 be 3c 7.1 a IN 33 abe 69.1 a 145.3 a 16. 1 7.3 a
32.3
1/2N+C be 60.4a 129
a
I0.6b 7.9 aWithout fertilizer and
inoculants 29.7 c 35.2b 73.1 b
s..s
be 7.8 aTABLE.V GRowntOfANJASMOROANDTANOOAMUSCIJLTIVARSOYBEAN
PLANTS ON TR!.A lM2NT Willi AC!D-AUJMlNl\lM T0UJW'1T B. JAPONJCUM
FORMUL\ ON ACID SOIL AT T AMBANG ULAN<r-So\Tl'H KALIMANTAN
Aniasmoro
Plant
Treatments heigh Number Total Total of Weight t of pods number seed of
30
90
of weight 100OAP OAP seeds (g) seeds {g) (cm)
BJ II+ I
N 53 a 34.7bc Sl be 14.I be 15 abc BJ II + 44.3
l/2N+C b 58.2 a 75.9 c 12.3 cd 15.3 ab
40.9 JOI.I
BJ II cd 67.7 a ab 17.S ab 13.3 c
JN
53.4 a 27.9 cd 46.3 d 6e 16.I a881
112N+C 35.S c 27.2 cd 63.1 cd 9.2 de 13.3 c Without
fertilizer
and
inoculants 41 cd 15.6 d 40.6d
Se
14.6 abct。ョjzNセ。ュオウ@
Treatments Plant Number Total Total of Weight heigh of pods number seed of
t 30 90 of weight 100 OAP OAP seeds (g)
seeds
(g){cm) BJ I I + I
33.8
N ab 41.1 ab 74.9a 6.9a I J.4 ab BJ II +
112 N
+C 35 a 45.1 a 64.9 ab 6.8 a I0.9ab33.9
BJ 11 ab 31.6 cd 64.4 ab 5.8ab 12.1 a
IN 34.9 a 21.7 e 36.7 d 3.5 c 10.3 b
32.4
112N+C be 19.8 e 38.8 d 4.1 c I 1.4 ab Without
fertili:r.er
and
28.8 50.3inoculants d 26.3 de bed 4.4bc I0.6b BJ I I =
BJ
I I inoculant formula; N = I 00 Kg.Ha·1 urea+
200 Kg. Ha·' TSP and I 00 Kg.Ha"1 KCl); セ@ N = 50 Kg.Ha·1 urea+ 200 Kg. Ha·1 TSP and JOO Kg.Ha·1 KCL; C =compost.
Based on experiments, weight of 100 seeds of Anjasmoro cuJtivar tent to higher
than
Tanggamus cultivar (Table 5). Using recommended fertilizer, Tanggamus and Anjasmoro cultivar commonly had about 12 g/100 seeds and 15 g/100 seeds, respectively.In
this experiment, treatment with BJ 11+
1/2 N+
C using Anjasmoro cultivar achieved 15.3 g/100 seeds, and treatment onlywith
BJ 11 achieved 12. l g/seeds using Tanggamus cultivar.In
conclusions, inoculationBJ
I I was able to increase the growth and production of soybean plants which weregrown
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