Arsenic solubility and distribution in poultry waste and long-term amended soil

Han, Fengxiang X.; Kingery, William L.; Selim, H. M.; Gerard, Patrick D.; Cox, Michael S.; Oldham, J. Larry

doi:10.1016/s0048-9697(03)00441-8

Cited by 63 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Sequential extraction technique has been widely used to assess the geochemical partitioning and chemical binding of As in solids (Han et al 2004;Devesa-Rey et al 2008;Doušová et al 2008;Qi and Donahoe 2008;Costagliola et al 2013;Kim et al 2014), and to evaluate adsorption fraction and desorption (Zhang and Selim 2005;Osorio-López et al 2014). This method offers a great promise to distinguish effects of interacting factors and to understand the roles of the interacting factors in chemical binding of adsorbed As.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arsenic Adsorption and its Fractions on Aquifer Sediment: Effect of pH, Arsenic Species, and Iron/Manganese Minerals

Guo

Lei

et al. 2015

Water Air Soil Pollut

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Effects of pH, As species, and Fe/Mn minerals on the fractions of adsorbed As in aquifer sediments were evaluated. Kinetic data showed that As adsorption was controlled by diffusion through the external film. Isothermal data of both As(III) and As(V) fitted the Langmuir isotherm well, revealing a monolayer adsorption process. Sequential extraction demonstrated that water-soluble As and non-specifically sorbed As were the major fractions of adsorbed As. Assessing the relationship between the Freundlich K F and the increases in the amounts of As fractions showed that the pH played a key role in weakly adsorbed As, especially water-soluble As. Although inorganic As species converted each other during the adsorption processes, more non-specifically sorbed As was adsorbed in As(V)-treated sediment than in As(III)-treated sediment, showing that the electrostatic selectivity controlled the non-specific adsorption.Additionally, specifically sorbed As and As associated with the amorphous phases were predominated by Fe/ Mn minerals, especially Fe(III) (hydr)oxides. These results suggested that pH, As species, and Fe/Mn minerals would regulate the As fractions in aquifer sediments, and therefore control As cycling in aquifer systems.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arsenic Adsorption and its Fractions on Aquifer Sediment: Effect of pH, Arsenic Species, and Iron/Manganese Minerals

Guo

Lei

et al. 2015

Water Air Soil Pollut

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“…Availability, toxicity and mobility of As in soil-waterplant systems are largely determined by the speciation and distribution, or partitioning of As between the solution and soil matrix (Han et al, 2004). Table 3 shows the distribution of labile As (soluble + exchangeable As forms) at three different time periods: time-0 (immediately after spiking), time-mid (after leaching) and time-final (6 months after soil-pesticide equilibration).…”

Section: Changes In Labile Arsenicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of soil types and forms of arsenical pesticide on rice growth and development

Quazi

Datta

Sarkar

2011

Int. J. Environ. Sci. Technol.

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AB STRACT: For decades, repeated and widespread use of arsenical pesticides has significantly contributed to arsenic contamination in soils. Residues from the overuse of these arsenicals may result in phytotoxicity to crops, which will depend on soil types, plant species and the toxicity of arsenical pesticides. A greenhouse column study was conducted to evaluate the effect of two pesticides, i.e. one organic (dimethylarsinic acid) and one inorganic (sodium arsenate), on the vegetative response of rice as a function of soil properties. Four soils with varying arsenic retention capabilities at two different pesticide amendment rates (675 and 1500 mg/kg) representing the worst case scenarios in superfund sites were used. Results showed that arsenic availability to rice was mainly influenced by soil physicochemical properties. The soil with the lowest arsenic retention capacity had the highest arsenic concentration in the leachate as well as in the plant tissue. In contrast, for soils with higher arsenic retention capacity, higher concentrations of arsenic were found in the surface soil which resulted in the inhibition of plant growth. There was no significant difference between labile arsenic / plant-available arsenic irrespective of the form of arsenical pesticide used. Plant growth parameters such as biomass, shoot height, root length decreased with increased arsenic concentrations in all soils. A significant negative correlation (P<0.05) was observed between the phytoavailable arsenic and plant growth response. Interestingly, the form of arsenical pesticide used did not impact arsenic uptake or shoot growth but significantly impacted root growth.

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“…Roxarsone, an organo-arsenical, is currently used as a feed additive in the diets of chickens and swine to improve growth and feed efficiency and to prevent coccidial infections (Han et al 2003). The compound is excreted in animal waste and degrades to arsenite and arsenate (leachable forms of arsenic).…”

Section: Microbial Pathogensmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies of poultry litter have found that 70 to 90% of the total arsenic in litter is water soluble Jackson et al 2003). Levels of arsenic in poultry litter are roughly ten times higher than those found in biosolids (Han et al 2003). The USGS has calculated, based on arsenic concentrations measured in poultry waste, that between 250,000 and 350,000 kilograms of arsenic (from poultry feed additives) is applied annually to land in the US .…”

Section: Microbial Pathogensmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing waste from confined animal feeding operations in the United States: the need for sanitary reform

Graham

Nachman

2010

Journal of Water and Health

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Arsenic solubility and distribution in poultry waste and long-term amended soil

Cited by 63 publications

References 25 publications

Arsenic Adsorption and its Fractions on Aquifer Sediment: Effect of pH, Arsenic Species, and Iron/Manganese Minerals

Arsenic Adsorption and its Fractions on Aquifer Sediment: Effect of pH, Arsenic Species, and Iron/Manganese Minerals

Effects of soil types and forms of arsenical pesticide on rice growth and development

Managing waste from confined animal feeding operations in the United States: the need for sanitary reform

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