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Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC)

Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC)

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exchange sites in New York soils are hydrogen, aluminum, iron and manganese. Cations such as zinc and copper are typically present in the soil in too low a concentration to occupy much of the CEC. Why do soils have a CEC? Soils have a CEC primarily because clay particles and organic matter in the soil tends to be negatively charged.

  Action, Capacity, Exchange, Cation exchange capacity

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