Word To Text 3-01 (17 Files Merged)
Word To Text 3-01 (17 Files Merged)
a. L and S 347.
The exchange of energy in radiant form between the soil and the
"b.
c." "R
K" "atmosphere goes on :
a. Only during daylight hours"
d. C and P b.
Only during night
341. A
to m
342.The stable fraction of the soil organic matter that remains after
decomposition .
a. Carbohydrates
b. Carbon
c. Humus
d. Organic matter
343. The inherent capacity of the soil to provide nutrients to plants in the right
amount and proportion.
b. Soil fertility
c. Soil resilience
d. Soil productivity
a. Mass flow
b. Conta ct exchange
c. Diffusion
d. Root interception
345. W hich of the following agro-environments would produce the greatest amount of
greenhouse gases?
d. Corn field
c. Continuously
c. high solubility
"350. Among the following, the material with the highest cation- exchange capacity
is"
a. Vermiculite
b. Montmorillonite
c. Organic matter
d. Kaolinite
a. Vermicast
b. Vermicompost
c. Organic compost
d. African manure
352. The regulatory body in the manufactur e of fertilizer (inorganic and organic)
in the Philippines is
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d. Deparbnent of Agriculture
a. Biotic factor
b. Genetic factor
c. Edaphic factor
d. Environmental factor
a. N and P
b. Na and K
c. Na and Ca
d. Na and Mg
a. Passive
b . Active
c. Inactive
d. Fast
a. AB
b. A
c. B
d. R
a. AB
b. A
c. B
d. c
358. The government agency in charge of the survey and classification of soils in
the Philippines
c. Department of Agriculture
359. A group of soils which developed from the same parent material and whose
profile characteristics are the same
a. soil order
b . soil series
c. soil family
d. great group
a. Hue
b . Value
c. Chroma
d. ntensity
a. yellowish mottles
c. reddish concretion
a. Peds
b . Crumbs
c. Clods
d. Pebbles
a. order
b. great group
c. sub group
d. family
364. Soil formation factor that determines mineralogy and hence the nutrition of
the soil
a. Relief
b. Time
c. Parent Material
d. Climate
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concentration.
a. Dissociation constant
b. pH
c. pH buffer
d. PC02
366. Soil acidity which refers to the H+ ion in the soil solution
a. Buffering capacity
b. Reserve acidity
c. Active acidity
d. Base saturation
367. Soil acidity which include the Al+ 3 and H+ ions adsorbed on the surface of
soil colloids
a. Reserve acidity
b. Active acidity
c. Buffering capacity
d. Base saturation
368. W hat is CaC03 equivalent of 100°/o pure CaO?
a. 100
b . 135
c. 95
d. 179
a. Si02
"b. KAl(Mg,Fe)3Si301o(OH)2"
c. CaC03
d. CaMg(C03)2
370. This is the property of water that explains how water molecules
interact with each other and explains why water molecules are attracted to
electrostatically charged ions.
a.Ionic bonding
b. Oxygen bonding
c. Covalent bonding
d. Polarity
a. Hydrologic cycle
b. mass flow
c. evaporation
d. Precipitation
"a. The solid is composed of soil separates called sand, silt and clay."
374. A method of soil fertility evaluation whereby nutrients are known before a
crop is planted.
a. Soil Test
b. Biological test
c. Plant analysis
a. Prognostic
b. Diagnostic
c. Monitoring
d. Predictive
b. Plant analysis
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377. Materials which are natural or synthetic in origin w hich when added to the
soil can supply nutrients to the growing plants.
a. Fertilizers
b. Humus
c. Minerals
d. Organic manure
378. An 18-46-0 fertilizer material contains:
material is referred to as
a. Fertilizer mixtur e
b. Fertilizer recommendation
c. Fertilizer formula
d. Fertilizer grade
380. The most preferred form of nitrogen fertilizer since energy can be saved in
protein synthesis.
a. Ammonium nitrate
b. Complete fertilizer
c. Ammonium sulfate
d. Urea
381. Comp lete fertilizers normally supply the following combination of nutrients
a. NP only
b. NPK
d. NPKS
a. Calcium
b. Phosphorus
c. Potassium
d. Sulfur
383. A compound excreted by plant roots during the process of respiration which is
one of the causes of soil acidity
a. Carbonic acid
b . Hydrogen
c. Carbon dioxide
d. Oxygen
384. The localized fertilizer placement wherein fertilizers are applied along the
furrows prior to seeding or as strips on one or both sides of the row about 5 cm
away and below the seeds.
a. Banding
b . Basal
c. Sidedressing
d. Topdressing
a. Ammonium phosphate
b . Gypsum
c. Muriate of potash
d. Urea
386. High-pH soil which has relatively low soluble salts but high in exchangeable
sodium.
a. Acidic
b. Saline
c. Saline-sodic
d. Sodic
a. Soil sampling
b. Sample drying
c. Reagent preparation
d. Sieving
388. A method of fertilizer application mostly adapted for orchard and ornamental
trees.
a. Foliar
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b. Mudball
c. Seed pelleting
d. Trench or perforation
a. Denitrification
b . mmobilization
c. Nitrification
d. Ammonium fixation
"391. Under strongly acid soil conditions, Phosphorus is usually complexed into
unavailable form as"
a. Tricalcium phosphate
b. Al and Fe hydroxyphosphate
c. Zn phosphate
392. Which among the following cation has the lowest relative flocculating power?
a. Na+
b . K+
c. Mg2+
d. Ca2+
393 . W hich of this C/ N ratio of organic materials will transform organic N and
inorganic N?
a. 40/1 ratio
b. 22/1 ratio
c. 60/1 ratio
d. 5/1 ratio
394. Major product of the biological transformation of Nitrosomonas
"395. A soil has a cation capacity of 10 me/100 g and the following compliment of
exch angeable cations, the amount being expr essed in me per OOg of soil: H = 3.0;
Ca = 2.0; Al = 3.0; Mg = 1.0; Na"
= 0.25; and K = 0.75. The percent base saturation of this soil is:
a. 10
b . 40
c. 70
d. so
396. n slightly acid soils such as in those with pH betw een 6.0 and
a. H and Al
b . K and Na
c. Ca and Mg
d. Fe and Mn
a. Al
b . A2
c. B2
d. 02
398. This agro-industr ial waste is the most plentiful solid waste produced after
extracting juice from sugarcane stalks and has potential to be a fertilizer
material
a. mudpress
b. filter cake
c. bagasse
d. distillery slop
399. The removal of excess water from a waterlogged soil depends on the
b. force of gravity
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c. Atmospheric pressure
d. Temperature
"400 .The CEC of the soil is 20 me/100g. f it has 8 me/ 100g H and the remaining
cations are bases, what is the 0/o BS?"
a. 80
b. 40
c. 60
d. so
a. Bulk density
b. Texture
c. Structure
d. Color
a. Sand
b. Salt
c. Colloid
d. Clay
a. Organic matter
b. Illite
c. Montmor illonite
d. Kaolinite
b. K
c. Mg
d. Ca
a. Commercial fertilizer
b. Foliar fertilizer
c. Organic fertilizer
d. norganic fertilizer
S deficient soils
a. Urea
c. Ammoni um sulfate
a. orthoclase
b . albite
c. apatite
d. plagioclase
a. Organic matter
b . Mineral matter
409. Wh at is the form of nutrients in the soil that is absorbed by the plants?
a. Solid
b. Liquid
c. Ionic
d. on pair
a. Reduction
b. Oxidation
c. Hydrolysis
d. Hydration
a. Nitr ogen
b. Phosphorus
c. Potassium
d. Calcium
a. Soil productivity
b. Soil fertility
c. Nutrient availability
d.Intensity factor
a. Nitrogen
b. Calcium
c. Copper
d. Magnesium
"415. W hen nutrients are immobile, deficiency shows up first in which part of the
plant?"
a. Stems
b. oldest leaves
c. youngest leaves
d. senescent leaves
a. Ammonium sulfate
b. Anhydrous ammonia
c. Urea
d. Ammonium nrtrate
417. Th
soil
d. Papase
418. The weak acid form upon hydrolysis and subsequent reaction of urea in soils is
a. Acetic acid
b . Carbonic acid
c. Uric acid
d. Silicic acid
a. Fertilizer ratio
b. Fertilizer grade
c. Fertilizer recommendation
d. Fertilizer brand
b . Ammonium Phosphate
c. Urea
d. All of the above
421. The fertilizer nutrients that are generally applied all at planting (basal).
a. N & P
b. P & K
c. N & K
d. P & Ca
a. Nitrogenase
b. Dehydrogenase
c. Decarboxylase
d. Anhydrase
.
b . C/ N
"a.
b." "Carboxylase
Anhydrase" "c.
d." "P/ N
N/K"
c. Urease
a. Nitrification
b. Denitrification
c. Ammonification
d. Mineralization
a. decreasing pH
b . ncreasing pH
c. Neutral pH
426. These are the organisms actively and directly involved in the decomposition
of organic matter.
a. bacteria
b . actinomycetes
c. fungi
a. N & Ca
b. P & Ca
c. N & S
d. Fe & Cl
a. Anhydrous NH3
b. Ammonium sulfate
c. Urea
a. Dry
b. Moist
c. Wet
d. Very wet
e. Fluid
a. Platy
b. Block-like
c. Prism-like
d. Columnar
431. Loss of nutrient with percolating water
a. Infiltr ation
b . Percolation
c. Leaching
d. Capillarity
432. The combined loss of water from the surface of the soil and plant leaves
a. Evaporation
b . Evapotranspiration
c. Respiration
d. Transpiration
b . Rock soils
d. Paddy soils
434. The form of water that moves from the water table upwards
a. Capillarity water
b . Hygroscopic water
c. Superfluous water
435. Soil density and porosities are affected by soil texture and soil structure.
Which of the following statement is true?
436. Pore-size distribution affects movement and retention of water and air in the
soil. W hich of the following statement is true?
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437. Pore-size distribution affects movement and retention of water and air in the
soil. Which of the following statements is true?
b. Bulk density does not change w ith poor soil cultivation practices
condition
439 .Type of soil structure that is best for growing upland crops
a. Massive
b. Granular or crumb
c. Platy
d. Single-grain
440 .The reverse of oxidation and involves the gain of electr ons
a. Reduction
b. Oxidation
c. Hydration
d. Hydrolysis
a. Saturation Point
b. Permanent writing
c. Field Capacity
d. Hygroscopic coefficient
a. Ammonium nitrate
b. Ammonium phosphate
c. Ammonium sulfate
d. Azolla
"444. Under upland condition, this is the most preferred source of N because it
leaves less acidity."
a. Ammonium nitrate
b. Ammonium sulfate
c. Potassium nitrate
d. Urea
a. Foliar
b. Topdressing
c. Seed pelleting
d. Trench/ perforation
a. Ammonium phosphate
b. Complete fertilizer
c. Ordinary superphosphate
d. Triple superphosphate
a. Ammonium phosphate
b. Complete fertilizer
c. Ordinary superphosphate
d. Triple superphosphate
448. The form of soil potassium fixed within clay minerals such as illite and
vermiculite.
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a. Slowly available
b. Mineral K
c. Readily available
d. Relatively unavailable
a. Epsom salt
b. Calcite
c. Dolomite
d. Gypsum
a. Calcite
b. Epsom salt
c. Gypsum
d. Pyrite
a. Mineral K
b. Relatively unavailable
c. Readily available
d. Slowly available
452 .At same level of OM which will have the highest water holding capacity?
a. Loamy sand
b. Clay loam
c. Clay
d. Sandy loam
a. Stickiness
b. Tilth
c. Plasticity
d. Cracking
454 .A soil chemical property which largely controls nutrient availability and
microbial activities
a. buffering capacity
c. soil pH
d. electrical conductivity
a. Sufficiency
b. Toxicity
c. Deficiency
d. Poverty adjustment
456. The most appropriate soil management which increases availability of adsorbed
P in acid upland soil
a. fertilizer application
d. liming
457. A term that indicates low level of nutrient elements in plant or soil
a. Sufficiency
b. Toxicity
c. Deficiency
d. Poverty adjustment
a. Potassium
b. Phosphorus
c. Sulfur
d. Magnesium
a. Carbon
b. Hydrogen
c. Molybdenum
d. Vanadium
460. These elements are micronutrients and are required by plants in small amounts
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a. Ca
b . Mg
c. p
d. Fe
463 . The micronutrient involved in the translocation of sugar in plant
a. Copp er
b. Potassium
c. Calcium
d. Boron
a. Fixation
b. Nitrification
c. Solubilization
d. Ammoni fication
d. ncrease P availability
a. basal application
b . top dressing
c. side dressing
d. band application
a. Ca(OH)2
b . Ca504
c. MgCl2
d. MgS04
468. The amount of lime to be applied to the soil in order to increase its pH
a. Fertilizer recommendation
b . Analysis grade
c. Lime requirement
a. Compost
b . Green manure
c. Farm manure
d. Poultry manure
a. Rainfall erosivity
b . Soil erodibility
c. Rainfall intensity
d. Rainfall duration
a. Potassium
b . Sulfur
c. Chlorine
d. Molybdenum
a. Mitscherlich's equation
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filament networks
c. Fungi can survive even at extr eme pH conditions
c. Percolation
d. Capillarity
a. Sand
b. Rockiness
c. Stones
d. Gravelly
a. Stoniness
b. Outcrop
c. Rockiness
d. Gravelly
a. Abundance
d. Orientation
a. sugars
b. starches
c. simples proteins
479 . El Nino phenomenon causes drought. The source of water for plant roots is
supplied by
a.Infiltr ation
b. Leaching
a. Organic matter
b. Salts
c. Iron oxides
d. Reduce iron
a. crystallization
b. melting
d. recementation
a. Organic matter
b. Salts
c. Iron oxides
d. Manganese
a. Mottles
b. Color
c. Tints
d. Polka
485. The hydrometer and pipette method of mechanical analysis follow this Law
a. Dick's Law
b. Freundlick's Law
d. Compaction
a. Macropores
b. Micropores
c. Mesopores
d. Endopores
a. Conduction
b. Consistence
c. Capillarity
d.Insulation
particle density
b. Bulk density indicates the porosity and drainage condition of the soil
d. Bulk density indicates the dryness of the soil 491.This is not a soil structure
a. Crumb
b. Platy
c. Loam
a. Crumb structure
b. Platy structure
d. Single grained
495. The pH of the soil at which the soil colloids possess no net charge.
a. Neutrality
b. Alkaline
c. Acidic
496. Alkali soils with pH of less than 8.5 and an electrical conductivity greater
than or equal to 4 mmhos/ cm.
a. Alkaline
b. Saline
c. Saline-sodic
d. Sadie
497. The only group of soil organisms which can thrive at any soil pH range.
a. Actinomycetes
b. Azotobacter
c. Bacteria
d. Fungi
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aerated soil.
d. Formation of methane
499. This macronutrient is a part of the middle lamella and is deficient in acid
upland soil.
a. Nitrogen
b. Potassium
c. Calcium
d. Magnesium
a. Addition
b. Removal
c. Translocation
d. Transformation
a. Calcium carbonate
b. Calcium oxide
c. Marl or marlstone
d. Slag
502.The major group of soil microorganisms where molds and mushrooms belong
a. Algae
b. Fungi
c. Actinomycetes
d. Bacteria
503 . Leaves and stems accumulate in the forest. Remnants of annual and perennial
grasses are trampled in a pastureland. These illustrate how the kind and amount of
organic materials
decomposed can affect soil formation . Which soil formation factor is being
described here?
a. Climate
b. Parent material
c. Living organisms
d. Temperature
"504. n soil genesis, what is considered to be the starting point of the soil
formation at time zero?"
a. master horizons
b. Bedrock
c. Parent material
d. magma
505. The most dominant soil microorganisms in the organic layer of forest soils.
a. Algae
b. Actinomycetes
c. Bacteria
d. Fungi
"506. Soil conditions which can reduce the ferric to ferrous, hence, making the
iron-phosphate complex more soluble"
a. Continuous tillage
d. Liming
a. Combustion
b. Micro-Kjeldahl method
c. Titration
d. Walkey-Black method
508. Organic compounds which range in complexity from simple sugars and starches to
cellulose.
b. Lignins
c. Carbohydrates
d. Proteins
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509. The process by which one plant infuses the soil with a chemical
a. Allelopathy
b. Production of antibiotics
c. Productivity of hormones
d. Synergistic effects
510. f a ring without crack is formed in the roll method of determining texture;
the texture is most likely
a. Sandy loam
b. Loamy sand
c. Clay
d. Clay loam
511. W hich among this mineral does not contribute any soil nutrient?
a. Quartz
b. Talc
c. Apatite
d. Calcite
"512.Aside from carbon and hydrogen, the other macroelement constituent of organic
compound in the plant is"
a. Oxygen
b. Nitrogen
c. Potassium
d. Calcium
"513. This horizon is seldom reached by the plant roots, and is little affected by
soil forming factors because it is outside the zone of soil development."
a. C horizon
b. B horizon
c. AB horizon
d. B horizon
a. Nitrogen
b. Phosphorus
c. Potassium
d. Calcium
a. Zinc
b. Molybdenum
c. Iron
d. Manganese
"516. n a very extremely acidic soil, these elements are toxic to plants except"
a. Aluminum
b. Calcium
c. Iron
d. Manganese
b. Molybdenum
c. Copper
d. Aluminum
a. Increase CEC
a. Amylase
b. Lipase
c. Cellulase
d. Catalase
"520. The sum of all tillage operations, cropping practices, fertilizer, lime and
other treatments conducted on, or applied to a soil for the production of plants."
a. Soil fertility
b. Soil management
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c. Soil nutrition
d. Soil productivity
a. Ammophos
b. Muriate of potash
c. Solophos
d. Sulfate of potash
"522. An organic fertilizer material which had been enriched w ith microbial
inoculants,hormones, and/ or chemical additives to increase its nutr ient content."
523 .The process by which nutritional problems are diagnosed and fertilizer
recommendations are made
c. Soil sampling
d. Soil testing
a. Soil structure
b. Soil respiration
c. Soil fertility
d. Soil oxidation
a. Dickite
b. Halloysite
c. Kaolinite
d. Montmorillonite
526. The mineral nutrient needed by the plant in the smallest amount.
a. Copp er
b. Molybdenum
c. Zinc
d. ron
527. nvolves the accumulations of organic matter in the upper layers of the soil.
a. Podzolisation
b . Calcification
c. Laterization
d. Gleization
a. Gibbsite
b. Hematite
c. Goethite
d. Lepidocrocite
a. Gibbsite
b. Hematite
c. Goethite
d. Lepidocrocite
a. Cellulose b. Lignin
c. Starch
d. Sugars
a. Soil acidity
b. Soil alkalinity
c. Soil salinity
a. 0.002 g
b . 0.02 g
c. 0.2 g
d. 2 g
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533. W hich among the following cations has the weakest attraction to
the clay?
a. Calcium
b. Aluminum c. Potassium
d. Sodium
534. W hich among the following cation s has the str ongest attraction to the clay?
a. Calcium
b. Aluminum
c. Potassium
d. Sodium
a. Termite
b. Earthworm
c. Snails
d. Ants
a. Theophrastus
b. Liebig
c. Berzelius
d. Davy
537. Accumulation on the mineral soil surface of organic litter and associated
humus to a depth of less than 30 cm
a. Secondary minerals
b. Primary minerals
c. Mineral matter
d. Organic matter
a. Transformation
b. Translocation
c. Addition
d. Losses
541. He introduced the factors of soil formation
a. Jenny
b. Hilgard
c. Fallou
d. Dokuchaev
a. Pedogenic material
b. Organic material
c. Parent material
a. Alluvial
b. Colluvial
c. Marine
d. Lacustrine
a. Leaching
b. Erosion
c.Illuviation
d. Littering
a. 5°/o
a. Fibric
b. Muck
c. Peat
d. Humus
b. Elevation
c. Topography
d. Landscape