The market gardening areas of Kodeni and Dogona are among the main market gardening sites in the city of Bobo-Dioulasso (Burkina Faso). On these vegetable perimeters, the forms of water mobilization for irrigation are essentially wells for the Kodeni site and wastewater from sewers for Dogona. In order to assess the physico-chemical quality and the level of cadmium and lead contamination in these waters, samples were taken at different points on each site and outside the site. The method used is based on the sampling of water in 0.5 liter polyethylene bottles, previously rinsed twice with the sample to be taken. The first samples are used to rinse the bottles and perform physical field analyzes which are pH, electrical conductivity (CE), temperature, salinity, turbidity and total dissolved solids (TDS). Each sample was acidified with pure analytical concentrated nitric acid (HNO3) (0.5 cm 3 in 0.5 liters of water) which was used to determine the metals. Physico-chemical analyzes and the level of cadmium and lead contamination were carried out. The results of these analyzes were processed using hydrochemical techniques (Piper diagram). Principal Component Analysis (PCA) has also been used to highlight the phenomena of mineralization of water in these market gardening areas.The results obtained show that these irrigation waters are acidic at the Kodeni site (pH = 5.49) and basic for the Dogona site (pH = 7.95). They are weakly mineralized at the Kodeni site with an average conductivity of 52.56 4µS/ cm and strongly mineralized at the market garden area of Dogona with an average conductivity of 508.4 4µS / cm. The cadmium and lead contents are sometimes higher than those recommended by the WHO (0.01 mg/ L for cadmium and 0.003 mg/ L for lead). The chemical facies give sodium calcium water. The value of the sodium absorption ratio (11.85) of the water at the Dogona site and that of the pH (5.49) at the Kodeni site show that the irrigation water is chemically unsuitable for agricultural use during the dry season.
Hydrogeochemical characterization and suitability study of dug well water for domestic purpose were carried out in a semi-arid rural village in Burkina Faso. Thirty water samples were collected from 15 wells in dry and wet seasons, 2017. Electrical conductivity (EC) and total dissolved solids as well as major ions of all samples were within the World Health Organization (WHO) permissible limits for drinking water. In contrast, nine wells had pH beyond the WHO limit during the dry season and one well had very high NO3- concentration in the wet season. Most wells were seriously polluted with total Cr (CrT) in both seasons (11 and 14 wells in dry and wet seasons, respectively). Although Pb was not detected in the wells during the dry season, six wells showed Pb concentrations exceeding the WHO guideline limit for drinking water in the wet season. Graphic interpretation, including the Piper diagram, major ion ratios and Na/Cl versus EC, were used to characterize the hydrochemistry and water – rock interaction within the wells. The dominant hydrochemical facies of the wells was Ca-HCO3 during the dry season, reflecting the influence of silicate weathering. Following loadings of agricultural and domestic effluent, the hydrochemical facies shifted to more mixed type during the wet season. All samples had negative chloro-alkaline indices, suggesting retention of Ca2+ and Mg2+ by the aquifer materials and release of Na+ and K+ into the groundwater. In addition to silicate weathering, the hydrochemistry and water quality of the majority of the wells were partially controlled by the evaporation process and longer water–rock interaction in the dry season. In contrast, recharge and dilution effects appeared to alter the natural hydrochemistry of the wells in the wet season. Geochemical characterization has clearly shown that seasonal changes do affect the dug well water quality. The study also demonstrated that, in terms of CrT and Pb, water from the majority of the wells was not suitable for drinking. A special attention should be therefore paid to groundwater quality protection in the
Evaluation du niveau de transfert de métaux lourds (cadmium, cuivre, plomb et zinc) dans Lactuca sativa L. co-cultivée avec Cymbopogon citratus (DC) Stapf
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