Biosolids application affects the competitive sorption and lability of cadmium, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc in fluvial and calcareous soils

Shaheen, Sabry M.; Antoniadis, Vasileios; Kwon, Eilhann E.; Wang, Hailong; Ok, Yong Sik; Rinklebe, Jörg

doi:10.1007/s10653-017-9927-4

Cited by 37 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…The authors attribute these results to the low solubility and availability of Pb in the soil, due to the inherent high organic matter content and the fact that the soil pH is almost neutral. However other studies confirmed the reduced availability of Pb to plants, due to the application of different amendments [50,51]. Several studies on the effect of soil amendments on Zn absorption by plants have mentioned different effects, as these are probably highly dependent on the type of soil and of the amendment, plant species and Zn mass fraction [24,50].…”

Section: Pte Accumulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However other studies confirmed the reduced availability of Pb to plants, due to the application of different amendments [50,51]. Several studies on the effect of soil amendments on Zn absorption by plants have mentioned different effects, as these are probably highly dependent on the type of soil and of the amendment, plant species and Zn mass fraction [24,50].…”

Section: Pte Accumulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

et al. 2021

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The use of natural organic correctives is a current agricultural practice that may have advantages for the production of plants in contaminated soils. Cork powder is a natural sub-product of the cork industry that has several potential benefits compared to more commonly used soil amendments. In this work, an evaluation was performed of the use of cork powder (a non-conventional organic residue) and horse manure (traditionally used in agriculture) to control the availability of potentially toxic elements in artificially contaminated soils. Four concentrations were used for each element: Cr (100 to 800 mg kg−1), Ni (37.5 to 300 mg kg−1), Zn (150 to 1200 mg kg−1), Cd (1.5 to 12 mg kg−1) and Pb (150 to 1200 mg kg−1). The accumulation of these elements in lettuce plants grown in pots under controlled conditions was evaluated. With the exception of Cd, no significant differences were detected in the absorption of the different elements by lettuce plants at the studied amounts of correctives applied (1% for cork powder and 0.5% for horse manure). Cadmium was the element that accumulated most in lettuce. Cork powder was shown to be less effective than horse manure in controlling the bioavailability of these elements in the soil. Further tests with chemically modified cork products could improve its efficiency.

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Section: Pte Accumulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Pte Accumulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

et al. 2021

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“…S2) and therefore failed to immobilize the Cd via precipitation reactions. Cadmium availability is generally high in weathered and acidic soil with low OM and CEC (Sauvé et al 2000;Shaheen et al 2017;Jalali and Najafi 2018;Mu et al 2019) such as our soil; in these soil conditions, Cd availability is primarily controlled by redox potential (Arao et al 2009;Rinklebe et al 2016;Zhao and Wang 2020). We therefore conclude that higher amendment rates or continued return of rice husk as Biochar or CharSil would be necessary to cause Cd immobilization, likely through raising soil pH (Table 1).…”

Section: Rice As and CD Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rice husk and charred husk amendments increase porewater and plant Si but water management determines grain As and Cd concentration

et al. 2022

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Purpose Rice is a staple crop worldwide and a silicon (Si) hyperaccumulator with Si levels reaching 5–10% of its mass; this can result in desilication and Si-deficiency if plant residues are not managed correctly. Rice is also uniquely subject to arsenic (As) and cadmium (Cd) contamination depending on soil conditions. Our goal is to quantify the effects of rice husk (a Si-rich milling byproduct) amendments and different water management strategies on rice uptake of Si, As, and Cd. Methods We employed 4 husk amendment treatments: Control (no husk), Husk (untreated husk), Biochar (husk pyrolyzed at 450 °C), and CharSil (husk combusted at > 1000 °C). Each of these amendments was studied under nonflooded, alternate wetting and drying (AWD), and flooded water management in a pot study. Porewater chemistry and mature plant elemental composition were measured. Results Husk and Biochar treatments, along with flooding, increased porewater and plant Si. Vegetative tissue As decreased with increasing porewater Si, but grain As and plant Cd were primarily controlled by water management. Grain As and Cd were inversely correlated and are simultaneously minimized in a redox potential (Eh) range of 225–275 mV in the studied soil. Ferrihydrite in root iron plaque decreased As translocation from porewater to grain, but amendments were not able to increase plaque ferrihydrite content. Conclusion We conclude moderate husk amendment rates (i.e., 4 years’ worth) with minimal pretreatment strongly increases rice Si content but may not be sufficient to decrease grain As in low Si and As soil.

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“…They found that green waste, tree barks, municipal organic waste, and vine shoots which have K d values of Zn ranging from 80 to 1410, 105 to 515, 440 to 1220, and 85 to 2660 L/kg, respectively, are the best materials for environmental remediation that can be used alone or in mixtures to increase soil pH and sorption capacity. Biosolids were studied for their effects on the competitive sorption and lability of Zn in fluvial and calcareous soil (Shaheen et al, 2017). The reported K d values ranged from 16.1 to 1334.9 L/kg for biosolids-amended fluvial soil and 7 to 490.2 L/kg for biosolids-amended calcareous soil.…”

Section: Zinc (Zn)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of the Distribution Coefficient (<i>K<sub>d</sub></i>) of Some Selected Heavy Metals over the Last Decade (2012-2021)

Seidou¹,

Wang²,

Espoire³

et al. 2022

GEP

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This review synthesizes the methods for estimating the distribution coefficient (K d ) and provides a compilation of K d values for five heavy metals (As, Pb, Cd, Cu, and Zn) based on research published in the last decade (2012)(2013)(2014)(2015)(2016)(2017)(2018)(2019)(2020)(2021). We used the PRISMA method to ensure the transparency of the collected data. For mono-metal systems (MS), the K d values ranged from 10 −2 to 10 7 L/kg for Pb, from 10 −2 to 10 6 L/kg for Cd, As, and Zn, and from 10 −2 to 10 5 L/kg for Cu. In competitive systems (CS), the K d values ranged from 10 −2 to 10 5 L/kg for Cu, and 10 −2 to 10 4 L/kg for Pb, Cd, and Zn, while no K d value for As was reported under CS. It was found that the K d values of heavy metals are affected not only by soil chemical and physical properties but also by the nature and characteristics of the metal involved along with experimental conditions. The totals references number of K d data observation per element metal are represented as follows: Cd 35 (50%), Zn 35 (50%), Pb 33 (47.14%), Cu 33 (47.14%), and As 19 (27.14%). Overall, most research was done 1) on MS rather than CS, 2) on sorption rather than desorption, 3) on soil rather than sediments , and 4) most literature have reported the K d values, derived from batch method than on column method. Despite significant progress over the past decade towards a better understanding of the variation in K d values and the effect of factors influencing them to provide important parameters for predicting and controlling toxic metals in soils, additional research is still warranted to the complexity of underlying processes.

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Biosolids application affects the competitive sorption and lability of cadmium, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc in fluvial and calcareous soils

Cited by 37 publications

References 51 publications

Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

Rice husk and charred husk amendments increase porewater and plant Si but water management determines grain As and Cd concentration

A Review of the Distribution Coefficient (<i>K<sub>d</sub></i>) of Some Selected Heavy Metals over the Last Decade (2012-2021)

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Biosolids application affects the competitive sorption and lability of cadmium, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc in fluvial and calcareous soils

Cited by 37 publications

References 51 publications

Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

Comparison between a Traditional (Horse Manure) and a Non-Conventional (Cork Powder) Organic Residue in the Uptake of Potentially Toxic Elements by Lettuce in Contaminated Soils

Rice husk and charred husk amendments increase porewater and plant Si but water management determines grain As and Cd concentration

A Review of the Distribution Coefficient (&lt;i&gt;K&lt;sub&gt;d&lt;/sub&gt;&lt;/i&gt;) of Some Selected Heavy Metals over the Last Decade (2012-2021)

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A Review of the Distribution Coefficient (<i>K<sub>d</sub></i>) of Some Selected Heavy Metals over the Last Decade (2012-2021)