i want  to find information about web about soil saline or soil chemistry?
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On Earth, soil is generally considered to be weathered material capable of supporting plant life.[2] Soil forms through a variety of soil formation processes, and includes weathered rock "parent material" combined with dead and living organic matter and air. Soils are vital to all life on Earth because they support the growth of plants, which supply food and oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide and nitrogen.\n\nIntroduction\nBecause of it's position in the landscape and its dynamic physical, chemical, and biologic functions, soil is among our most important natural resources. Indeed, engineers, agronomists, chemists, geologists, geographers, biologists, microbiologists, sylviculturists, sanitarians, archaeologists, and specialists in regional planning, all depend on, and contribute to, knowledge of soils. While the general concept of soil is well established, the definition of soil varies, hinging on the perspective of the discipline or occupation employing it as a resource.\n\nSoil occupies the pedosphere, one of Earth's spheres that the geosciences use to conceptually organise the Earth. This is the conceptual perspective of pedology and edaphology, the two main branches of soil science. Both branches apply a combination of soil physics, soil chemistry, and soil biology. Due to the numerous interactions between the biosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere that are hosted within the pedosphere, more integrated, less soil-centric concepts are also valuable. Many concepts essential to understanding soil come from individuals not identifiable strictly as soil scientists. This highlights the interdisciplinary nature of soil concepts.\n\nThe understanding of soil is incomplete. Despite the duration of mankind's dependence on and curiosity about soil, exploring the diversity and dynamic of this opaque resource continues to reward. New and refreshing avenues of soil research are compelled by our need to understand soil in the context of climate change [3], greenhouse gases [4] [5], and carbon sequestration. [6]\n\nVasily V. Dokuchaev, a Russian geographer, is credited with identifying soil as a resource whose distinctness and complexity deserved to be separated conceptually from geology and crop production and treated as a whole.\n\nPreviously, soil had been considered a product of physicochemical transformations of rocks, a dead substrate from which plants derive nutritious mineral elements. Soil and bedrock were in fact equated. Dokuchaev considers the soil as a natural body having its own genesis and its own history of development, a body with complex and multiform processes taking place within it. The soil is considered as different from bedrock. The latter becomes soil under the influence of a series of soil-formation factors (climate, vegetation, country, relief and age). According to him, soil should be called the "daily" or outward horizons of rocks regardless of the type; they are changed naturally by the common effect of water, air and various kinds of living and dead organisms. [7] \n\nWhat is soil?\nSoil classification\nMain article: soil classification \nSoil classification is a contentious subject, from the structure of the classification system itself, to the definitions of classes and types, and finally in the application in the field. Every classification system starts with its own individual definition of soil. The essential problem is that soils do not reproduce or have DNA like living organisms, so no "objective" criteria can be used to choose among classifications. The most qualified specialists in the world can and do spend hours during a field trip at each soil profile, arguing about the classification. Yet, in a well-constructed system, the different names refer to similar concepts, so that interpretations do not vary widely.\n\nThe Unified Soil Classification System (or USCS) is used in engineering, geology and soil science disciplines to describe the texture, grain size,
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http://www.sciencenews.org/
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Consider ordering a Chemistry magazine from your local University or nearby University. ChemCorner usually has lots of information about current research etc.
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The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics has all kinds of good information like that (although it is pricey).\n\nOr, search the web for the specific liquid of interest.
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http://highschool.lib.ua.edu/sci.html
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http://natres.psu.ac.th/Link/SoilCongress/bdd/symp9/1375-t.pdf
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Cost studies...\nhttp://coststudies.ucdavis.edu/\n\nThe Potato - Grain Study Project Report\nhttp://www.umaine.edu/waterquality/Agriculture/PotatoGrain2002.htm\n\nSome wiki stuff on wheat...\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheat\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spelt\n\nHistory of whole grains...\nhttp://www.wholegrainsbureau.ca/about_wg/history_of_wg.html
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www.nativeremedies.com
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Try: http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/scientists.html
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I think you mean "chemistry"... I don't know any sites off hand but you can always just try a search engine, like Yahoo and search for chemistry.\nOr is there something called "chemestry" that I don't know about yet.
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Chemistry rocks!  Try these sites...
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http://www.saline-golf-club.co.uk/\n\nhttp://www.fifegolf.com/html/body_saline_golf_club.html
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he basic branches of Earth Science include sciences like oceanography, geology, astronomy and meteorology. The study of the lithosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere of the Earth has been made easier thanks to the World Wide Web. The sites that computer users can access provide resources on one or more areas of Earth, which includes geology, geophysics, hydrology, astronomy, climatology, meteorology, oceanography, and geomorphology. Some earth science sites focus on such subjects as climate and global change conditions like erosion, pollution, and deforestation. Additional online resources include maps, texts, journals, study guides for students, educational aids for teachers, and data on pertinent events and government agencies. This section features various online resources on the earth sciences.\nThe link below also have some information on earth science.
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www.chemistry.arizona.com\nwww.wikipediaencyclopedia.co\nhttp://www.echemistryhelp.com/\nhttp://chemfinder.cambridgesoft.com/\nhttp://www.chemguide.co.uk/\n This are some of the website
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http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/Earthscience/Geology/Soils/FormationSoils/WeatheringSoils/ChemicalWeathering/chemicalweathering.htm\n\nhttp://cse.cosm.sc.edu/hses/Weather/ChemWeat/frames.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weathering\n\nhttp://visearth.ucsd.edu/VisE_Int/platetectonics/chemweath.html\n\nhttp://regentsprep.org/Regents/earthsci/units/weathering/weathering.cfm\n\nsearch chemical weathering on the net.
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http://www.organic-chemistry.org\nhttp://www.orgsyn.org\nSorry, but organic only ... I don't study inorganic anymore
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http://pictures.ask.com/pictures?q=salinization&qsrc=31&o=0