2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2023.117623
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Effects of Fe(II) and organic carbon on nitrate reduction in surficial sediments of a large shallow freshwater lake

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Fe­(II) addition slowed down the microbial nitrate reduction under anoxic conditions (Figure A), which may be due to competition between nitrate and Fe­(III) secondary minerals as coexisting electron acceptors , and the inhibition on metabolic capability caused by cell encrustation. , The concentrations of dissolved Fe­(II) did not increase during the time course of the incubation (Figure A), suggesting that Fe­(III) reduction rarely takes place during nitrate reduction. This can be supported by the finding that Fe­(III) reduction only happens once nitrate is completely reduced in paddy soils and freshwater lake sediments. , The severe encrustation observed in the cells of soil + Fe­(II) + NO 3 – treatment (Figure F,G) likely leads to inactivation of the proteins for nitrate reduction in the periplasm and cytoplasm. The presence of Fe­(II) increased the relative abundance of the napAB gene but decreased that of the narG gene (Figure ), suggesting that nitrate reduction mainly takes place in the periplasm via NapAB during Fe­(II) oxidation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 61%
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“…Fe­(II) addition slowed down the microbial nitrate reduction under anoxic conditions (Figure A), which may be due to competition between nitrate and Fe­(III) secondary minerals as coexisting electron acceptors , and the inhibition on metabolic capability caused by cell encrustation. , The concentrations of dissolved Fe­(II) did not increase during the time course of the incubation (Figure A), suggesting that Fe­(III) reduction rarely takes place during nitrate reduction. This can be supported by the finding that Fe­(III) reduction only happens once nitrate is completely reduced in paddy soils and freshwater lake sediments. , The severe encrustation observed in the cells of soil + Fe­(II) + NO 3 – treatment (Figure F,G) likely leads to inactivation of the proteins for nitrate reduction in the periplasm and cytoplasm. The presence of Fe­(II) increased the relative abundance of the napAB gene but decreased that of the narG gene (Figure ), suggesting that nitrate reduction mainly takes place in the periplasm via NapAB during Fe­(II) oxidation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…This can be supported by the finding that Fe(III) reduction only happens once nitrate is completely reduced in paddy soils and freshwater lake sediments. 26,73 The severe encrustation observed in the cells of soil + Fe(II) + NO 3 − treatment (Figure 1F,G) likely leads to inactivation of the proteins for nitrate reduction in the periplasm and cytoplasm. The presence of Fe(II) increased the relative abundance of the napAB gene but decreased that of the narG gene (Figure 4), suggesting that nitrate reduction mainly takes place in the periplasm via NapAB during Fe(II) oxidation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The samples were air-dried in a laboratory and then gently crushed to pass through a 20-mesh nylon sieve. The SOC content was measured by using the combustion oxidation-titration method according to Chinese National Environmental Protection Standards (HJ 658-2013) [45].…”
Section: Soc Content Of Sampling Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%