Maize Physiology and Yield Data Under Drought Priming and Nitrogen Fertilizer Treatments
by Jinhui Xie·Updated 2mo ago
13.1 KB1files
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Description
A 13.1 KB document by Jinhui Xie, uploaded to figshare on 2026-04-13, details an agronomic study on summer maize. The research explores how nitrogen fertilizer modulates the effect of drought priming on photosynthesis, antioxidant defense, nitrogen metabolism, and yield. Results include specific percentage increases in physiological metrics like net photosynthetic rate and grain yield.
Use Cases
Modeling the relationship between nitrogen application and drought tolerance in maize based on described physiological metrics.
Analyzing the synergistic effects of drought priming and fertilizer on crop yield components as detailed in the results.
Training models to predict photosynthetic efficiency (Fv/Fm, ΦPSII, Pn) under combined water and nutrient stress.
Studying root architecture development (root length density, surface area) in response to agronomic treatments.
Strengths
Study reports specific, quantified results such as a 16.2% grain yield advantage and 28.9%-57.1% increases in antioxidant enzyme activities.
Data is openly licensed under CC-BY-4.0, facilitating reuse and analysis.
Research focuses on a clearly defined experimental setup comparing single drought treatment with combined priming and nitrogen application.
Limitations
Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
The primary data file is a 13.1 KB DOCX document, suggesting the dataset is very small and likely contains summarized results rather than raw observational data.
Provenance
Source
Jinhui Xie via figshare.
Collection Method
Likely contains summarized results from a controlled agronomic experiment.
Time Range
null
Freshness
Last updated 2026-04-13 04:35:39; freshness should be verified.
Geography
Study focuses on summer maize, potentially relevant to arid areas, but specific location is not stated.
Data is provided as a DOCX document; users may need to extract tables or figures for computational analysis.