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Small quantities of radioactive methane ( 14 CH 4 ) may be released over prolonged periods from geological disposal facilities for radioactive waste. The impact of this release depends on the capacity of soil to oxidise  14 CH 4  to  14 CO 2  during transport from the sub-surface to the atmosphere. We investigated this capacity by pulse-injecting isotopically-enriched methane 50 cm below the surface of an agricultural soil in central England. Three sequential injections were made during growth of a spring wheat crop. Samples of gas were taken from the pore space throughout the soil profile at predetermined time points after injection, accompanied by samples of the atmosphere above the soil collected in sampling chambers, deployed at scheduled intervals. Methane and CO 2  were measured in soil and above-ground gas using gas chromatography; the isotopic composition of CH 4  and CO 2  was determined using gas chromatography with isotopic ratio mass spectrometry. Supporting measurements of environmental variables were made during the experiment. The data can be used to test mathematical models describing CH 4  and CO 2  transport and fate in temperate agricultural soils.

Methane transport in agricultural soil after injection of isotopically-enriched methane in the sub-surface