农业生产碳足迹及氮肥去向的计量研究
[Abstract]:Since the Industrial Revolution, human activities have led to a rapid increase in global greenhouse gas emissions. Increases in carbon dioxide (CO 2) emissions are mainly due to fossil fuel combustion and land use change, while methane and nitrous oxide emissions are mainly from agriculture. Agriculture contributes 11% of the total anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions in China, accounting for anthropogenic sources, respectively. Methane (CH_4) and nitrous oxide (N_2O) emissions account for 52% and 84%. Improving crop production management is a major scientific and technological potential for mitigating global greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture. Field farm survey, literature collection and data acquisition, using life cycle analysis, the main research contents: (1) quantify the carbon footprint and its composition of China's agricultural production (grain crops, vegetables and fruits); (2) analyze and compare the differences of carbon footprint of agricultural production under different management scale, different management modes and different environmental conditions; (3) nitrogen fertilizer application is the cause The main reasons for the high emission of agricultural production were studied and analyzed. A methodological system for systematically assessing the carbon footprint of agricultural production was established. The key ways and technical choices for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture were put forward, which provided scientific basis for sustainable agricultural production management and low carbon consumption of food. The main results are as follows: 1. Quantifying the carbon footprint of major grain crops in China and identifying the key ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture The results showed t ha t the carbon footprint per unit area (land use carbon footprint) of rice, wheat and maize were 6.0 (+0.1), 3.0 (+0.2) and 2.3 (+0.1) t CO_2-eq ha-1, respectively, while the carbon footprint per unit yield (product carbon footprint) was 0.80 (+0.02), 0.66 (+0.03) and 0.33 (+0.33) respectively. 0.02 kg CO_2-eq kg-1. Nitrogen fertilizer and agricultural machinery contributed 44-79% and 8-1.5% of the total carbon footprint respectively. Irrigation accounted for 19% and 25% of the total rice production emissions, respectively. However, irrigation accounted for only 2-3% of the carbon footprint of wheat and maize production. There are significant differences in rice carbon footprint, mainly due to the differences in nitrogen fertilizer and agricultural machinery input in the process of crop management. The carbon footprint of wheat and maize decreased by 22% - 28%, which was mainly attributed to the improvement of farmland management efficiency. The key ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions were investigated. The results showed that the land use carbon footprint of greenhouse vegetable production was between 0.7 ~ (- 1) 0.4 tCO_2 - EQ ha ~ (- 1), and there was no difference among different vegetable types. However, the carbon footprint per unit yield (product) of pakchoi and amaranth was not different. 0.34 kg CO_2-eq kg-1 and 0.38 kg CO_2-eq kg-1, respectively, were significantly higher than those of other vegetable varieties (0.07-0.17 kg CO_2-eq kg-1), and the carbon emissions per unit income of pakchoi and amaranth production were also higher (1.95 kg CO_2-eq USD-1 and 1.82 kg CO_2-eq USD-1, respectively). Carbon emissions per unit nutrient value of Amaranth (0.12 kg CO_2-eq ANV-1) and Amaranth (0.36 kg CO_2-eq ANV-1), respectively, were lower. Fertilizer input contributed the most to carbon footprint, accounting for 55-82% of total vegetable production emissions, followed by organic fertilizer and irrigation, accounting for 2-21% and 1-26% of total emissions, respectively, with significant differences among different vegetable types. The contribution of pesticides to carbon footprint is the smallest, accounting for 5%, 5% and 2% of total emissions, respectively. Therefore, reducing the use of chemical fertilizers and increasing the use of organic fertilizers may be an important measure to reduce emissions in vegetable production. Carbon footprint of major fruit production in China was evaluated, and the contrast between land use carbon footprint and fruit product carbon footprint was clarified. It was pointed out that fertilization management was an important way to reduce emissions in orchards. The results showed t ha t the carbon footprint per unit area (land use carbon footprint) ranged from 2.9 t CO_2-eq ha~(-1) to 12.8 t CO_2-eq ha~(-1) and the carbon footprint per unit yield (fruit product carbon footprint) ranged from 0.07 kg CO_2-eq kg~(-1) in all orchards surveyed. - 1) to 0.7 kg CO_2-eq kg-1. Here, the land use carbon footprint of fruit production was significantly higher than that of grain crops, but the carbon footprint of fruit products was significantly lower than that of grain crops. The carbon footprint of citrus and pear products (0.14 and 0.18 kg CO_2-eq kg-1, respectively) was significantly lower than that of apple, banana and peach (0.24, 0.27 and 0.37 kg CO_2-eq kg-1, respectively). However, according to the nutritional value of different fruits, the carbon emission intensity per unit nutritional value of citrus (average 0.5 kg CO_2-eq g-1) Vc) was significantly lower than that of other fruits (3.0-5.9 kg CO_2-eq g-1) Vc). In addition, the carbon emission intensity per unit income of citrus and pear (average 0.5 kg CO_2-eq US-1) Vc) was significantly lower than that of other fruits (3.0-5.9 kg CO_2-eq g-1). D~(-1) was significantly higher than that of apples, bananas and peaches (0.87-0.39 kg CO_2-eq USD~(-1)). Chemical nitrogen was the most important contributor in orchard management, accounting for 47-75% of total greenhouse gas emissions. Our research suggests that low-carbon fruit consumption should be encouraged, and at the same time, how to balance the nutritional needs of people and the economic interests of fruit farmers is an important policy consideration. Developing large-scale management and intensive management can improve the efficiency of agricultural production. Farmers with different management scales (large households, more than 3.3ha; small households, less than 3.3ha) around Poyang Lake are selected with great emission reduction potential. The rice production and management situation are investigated in detail, and the rice production (early rice, late rice) under different management scales is analyzed and compared. The carbon footprint of early rice was the lowest, followed by single-cropping rice, and the highest (carbon footprint per unit area and yield per unit area) of late rice were: early rice, 4.54 (+0.44 t) CO_2-eq ha~(-1) and 0.62 (+0.1 kg) CO_2-eq kg~(-1); single-cropping rice, 6.84 (+0.79 t) CO_2-eq ha~(-1) and 0.80 (+0.13 kg) CO_2-eq ha~(-1), respectively. Nitrogen fertilizer application and methane emission from rice paddy fields were the biggest contributors to carbon emissions from rice production, accounting for 33% and 57% of the total carbon footprint respectively. Compared with the small households, the carbon footprint of double-cropping rice products (0.86 0.11 kg CO_2-eq kg-1) was lower in large households than that of small households (1.14.25 kg CO_2-eq kg-1). 25% is mainly due to the improvement of nitrogen use efficiency and the reduction of methane emission under good water management under large-scale planting mode. Therefore, optimizing farmland management mode and developing large-scale planting mode are important strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in China's agriculture. The results showed that there were significant differences in rice carbon footprint among the three management modes of decentralized management (retail household), intensive production (non-polluted farm) and organic production (organic farm). The carbon footprint of rice products under retail management (0.80 kg CO_2-eq kg-1) was significantly higher than that of organic farms (0.56 kg CO_2-eq kg-1) and intensive management (0.56 kg CO_2-eq kg-1)). The difference was mainly manifested in the differences of fertilizer and pesticide input and irrigation management activities. Under intensive and organic production management, the carbon costs of these three inputs were significantly reduced, while under retail management, the emissions of irrigation electricity and direct methane emissions from paddy fields were significantly higher than those under farm management. These results indicate that intensive farm management is a low-carbon and High-yielding mode of agricultural production, which still has significant potential to reduce emissions and improve. Retail household management may be a general task for China's agricultural greenhouse gas emission reduction. 5. Statistics and measurement of global research literature reveal that an important way to improve the utilization rate of nitrogen fertilizer is to increase the uptake and utilization of residual nitrogen in soil by crops. It is proposed that nitrogen fertilizer is an important direction for guiding rational application of nitrogen fertilizer and greenhouse gas emission reduction in agricultural production. Indispensable external inputs, but the problem of nitrogen use efficiency has been plaguing fertilizer use and environmental management. Published English literature on nitrogen fertilizer field trials worldwide has been collected, fertilizer, soil, crop-related data and 15N-labeled abundance data have been obtained, and a database has been established to analyze and assess the fate of fertilizer nitrogen and the uptake of nitrogen by crops. The results showed that the proportion of crop nitrogen derived from fertilizer nitrogen was less than half on average, and most of the nitrogen was directly or indirectly derived from soil nitrogen. Compared with inorganic fertilizers, organic fertilizers (manure, green manure, compost, etc.) have an average nitrogen recovery rate of 29% in the current crop season, but the nitrogen recovery rate in the later crop season can reach 10%. It can be considered that most of the non-fertilizer nitrogen in crops comes from the turnover of residual nitrogen in soil and crops, but in the later season. In the past, the most important source of crop nitrogen, soil nitrogen, was neglected in the consideration of increasing the utilization rate of fertilizer nitrogen. It may be an important way to improve the utilization rate of nitrogen fertilizer by paying attention to increasing crop uptake and utilization of residual fertilizer nitrogen in soil and applying organic nitrogen fertilizer rationally. Carbon footprints of major crop production (including grain crops, greenhouse vegetables and fruits) in China were compared under different environmental conditions, different management scales and different management modes. The characteristics of carbon footprints in agricultural production and the differences of carbon emissions in different industries were explored, and low-carbon production was provided for policy makers. At the same time, the study on the fate of nitrogen fertilizer and the source of crop nitrogen in agricultural system suggests that the utilization of soil residual nitrogen is an important way to improve the utilization rate of nitrogen fertilizer, and supports the important significance of organic fertilizer in improving the utilization rate of nitrogen fertilizer and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Problems and challenges in assessing the environmental impact of agricultural production, such as how to balance land use carbon intensity with agricultural product carbon intensity (vice versa)
【学位授予单位】:南京农业大学
【学位级别】:博士
【学位授予年份】:2015
【分类号】:S181;S143.1
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