Analysis of Soil in the Field using场地土壤分析 便携式红外光谱.pdfVIP

Analysis of Soil in the Field using portable FTIR A H Jean Robertson, H Rachael Hill, Angela M Main International Workshop “Soil Spectroscopy: the present and future of Soil Monitoring” FAO HQ, Rome 4-6 December 2013 FTIR of Soil • An FTIR (Fourier Transform Infrared) spectrum in the mid infrared (MIR) region, produced when infrared radiation is absorbed by a soil sample, gives the overall chemical profile of the soil • Importantly, FTIR spectra can provide information about both the organic and mineral components of the soil • Absorption bands in the IR spectrum (4000 to 400 cm-1) relate to fundamental vibrations of the functional groups present in the sample e c n a t t i m s n a r T Nontronite % 1 Frequency (cm- ) Interpretation of an FTIR spectrum of Soil The IR spectrum of a soil sample can be readily interpreted to give information on the nature and proportions of the soil organic matter and the minerals present FTIR or NIR for soil analysis? NIR spectrum • To date, the NIR spectral range, with diffuse reflectance spectra, has been more widely developed than the FTIR technique using Albic histic Podzol the MIR range • It is seen as being cheaper and having technology that is