Determination of total copper and zinc contents of Egyptian soils using three different methods

Nasseem, Maher

doi:10.1007/bf02181812

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Consequently, the rest of the acids will result in lower concentrations. Nasseem, (1980) found that total concentrations of Cu and Zn in alluvial and calcareous soils using the HF digests were approximately 20% higher than the corresponding ones estimated using aqua regia digests. The use of X-ray fluorescence and fusion with alkali carbonates or metaborate salts are also supposed to give total concentrations.…”

Section: Soilsmentioning

confidence: 60%

The distribution and variability of heavy metals in a mountainous fir forest ecosystem in two hydrological years

2018

Global NEST Journal

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The concentrations (for two hydrological years) of the heavy metals As, Cd, Cr, Ni and Pb as well as the isotopic 206Pb/207Pb composition in soil layers were studied in a remote mountainous Bulgarian fir (Abies borisii regis) forest in central Greece. The concentrations of metals in the hydrological cycle (bulk deposition and throughfall) were lower than the respective ones in the past in Europe, especially for Pb. In the litterfall consisting of mosses, lichens, insect frass and pollen the concentrations of all heavy metals were found far higher than those in the needle litterfall. An evidence of dry deposition was that all metals had higher concentrations in older needles than the young ones with the exception of Ni. Ni also had the highest concentration in the trunk wood, whereas all the other metals had a very low one. It is highly probable that Ni has an internal cycle within the fir trees. In all compartments of the standing trees the order of concentrations was Ni>Pb>Cr>Cd>As. The concentrations of metals in the ground vegetation were low with the exception of Cd, Cr and Ni in ferns. The concentrations of metals in the FH horizon and mineral soil followed the order Cr>Ni>Pb>As>Cd, whereas in the L layer Ni had the highest value. Despite the remoteness of the fir forest, the percentages of anthropogenic Pb in the soil reached an appreciable 41% in the FH horizon and lowered to 2% in the 20-40 cm layers.

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Section: Soilsmentioning

confidence: 60%

The distribution and variability of heavy metals in a mountainous fir forest ecosystem in two hydrological years

2018

Global NEST Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Determination of total copper and zinc contents of Egyptian soils using three different methods

Cited by 1 publication

References 1 publication

The distribution and variability of heavy metals in a mountainous fir forest ecosystem in two hydrological years

The distribution and variability of heavy metals in a mountainous fir forest ecosystem in two hydrological years

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