Environmental impact of disposal of coal mining wastes on soils and plants in Rostov Oblast, Russia

Alekseenko, V. A.; Bech, Jaume; Alekseenko, Alexey V.; Shvydkaya, Natalya V.; Roca, Núria

doi:10.1016/j.gexplo.2017.06.003

Cited by 60 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 39 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The reclaimed soil in-situ test was conducted at the Changji Groundwater Balance Experiment In recent years, research [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] on the physical properties of reclaimed soils has achieved great success. Research on the granulometric composition of reclaimed soil mainly included the following aspects: Using multifractal theory to analyze the granulometric composition of reclaimed soil [18][19][20], granulometric composition analysis of reclaimed soils under different reclamation methods [21][22][23][24], granulometric composition of reclaimed soil before and after reclamation in different years [25][26][27], and using spectrum analytical methods to analyze the granulometric composition of reclaimed soil [28]. The previous research mainly focused on the granulometric composition of reclaimed soil in coal mining areas, with clay soil or loam soil as the main type of reclaimed soil.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in Particle Size Composition under Seepage Conditions of Reclaimed Soil in Xinjiang, China

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The distribution of reclaimed soil particle size under seepage conditions after the management period will directly determine the success or failure of reclamation work. The geotechnical experimental method was used in this paper to study the changes in the granulometric composition of soil. The results show that the granulometric composition of the reclaimed soil varied obviously at different depths. The granulometric composition of the soil at a depth of 10 cm was not much different from undisturbed reclaimed soil (URS). At a depth of 30 cm, as the sharp decrease of the content of fine particles resulted in coarser reclaimed soil, the soil became more uniform, with an increase in porosity and water content. At a depth of 50 cm, the fine particle content was generally slightly lower than that of URS. At a depth of 70 cm, the fine particle content of the soil greatly exceeded that of the URS, with the finest soil particles and lowest porosity. The main reason for the above-mentioned changes of granulometric composition in the reclaimed soil was the seepage in soil caused by irrigation during the management period. The research results can provide a reference for management after land reclamation at non-metallic mines in Xinjiang, China.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in Particle Size Composition under Seepage Conditions of Reclaimed Soil in Xinjiang, China

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Oil pollution of soils is the cause of intensive transformations of morphological, physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of the soil, which lead to the disruption of the environmental balance in the soil biocenosis, decrease in the ability of soils to self-cleaning and self-recovery, inhibition of microorganisms, oppression or degradation of vegetation cover and depression of the functional activity of flora and fauna, changes in the structure of the soil, reduction of its aeration and drainage, disturbance of the water regime, changes in the oxidation reduction conditions [Akhmadiev and Rudakova 2013, Xu and Johnson 1995, Nizamzade 2014]. As a result, oil-contaminated soils are removed from economic circulation for decades, which does not allow them to be used as a natural resource [Alekseenko et al 2018].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of the Efficiency of Using Organic Waste from the Brewing Industry for Bioremediation of Oil-Contaminated Soils

Strizhenok¹,

Korelskiy²,

Choi³

2021

J. Ecol. Eng.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

At present, the development and optimization of methods to eliminate the consequences of soil contamination with hydrocarbons is gaining increasing economic and social importance; it is the basis for sustainable development of the oil industry. Within the frames of the scientific research, a review of literature was carried out in the sphere of utilization of organic wastes from the food industry in reclamation of oil-contaminated soils; an experimental study of efficiency of the use of wastes from the brewing industry in the process of bioremediation of oil-contaminated soils was conducted and phytotoxicity of these wastes was determined. Experimental research was conducted at different initial concentrations of oil in the soil, which allowed to establish the optimal range of oil pollution level at which the efficiency of brewing waste use is the highest. Thus, at low concentrations (1000-2000 mg/kg), the dynamics of oil concentration decrease in the soil remained preserved throughout the whole duration of the experiment, and the efficiency of oil destruction in the soil exceeded 98%, which confirmed the overall efficiency of application of brewing waste for reclamation of oil-contaminated soils.

show abstract

“…Consequently, it drives the interest of scholars and practitioners around the globe and stimulates research on the Russian energy and fuel complex. For instance, there are well established and continuously developing groups of scientific knowledge devoted to Russia's traditional energy resources: (a) Oil (Kryukov and Moe, 2018;Vatansever, 2017;Kapustin and Grushevenko, 2018;Tuzova and Qayum, 2016;Depellegrin and Pereira, 2016;Locatelli and Rossiaud, 2011;Locatelli, 2006;Reynolds and Kolodziej, 2007); (b) natural gas (Pierk and Tysiachniouk, 2016;Orazalin and Mahmood, 2018;Shvarts et al, 2016;Talipova et al, 2019;Visenescu, 2018;Mitrova et al, 2016;Korppoo, 2018); and (c) coal (Gorbacheva and Sovacool, 2015;Grammelis et al, 2006;Das, 2001;Alekseenko et al, 2018;Krasil'nikova, 2001;Artobolevskiy, 2003;Sperkach, 2010;Tumanovskii, 2017;Lakhno, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current State and Future Prospects of Hydro Energy in Russia

Bogoviz

Lobova

Alekseev

2020

IJEEP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The authors argue that the contemporary scholarship on hydro energy in Russia lacks a comprehensive overview of development trends, global and regional challenges, and future prospects in connection with the ongoing processes in other sectors of the national economy. Consequently, this paper addresses the gap existing in the scholarship by providing a holistic view of the current state of Russia's hydro energy. It also identifies and discusses the key developmental constraints, including the general economic and political situation developing both in Russia and in the world, negative trends in the country's wholesale electricity market and the long-term capacity market, the Russian Government's focus on development of nuclear power stations and not hydroelectric power stations, as well problems of ensuring the technical and environmental safety of hydropower facilities. Finally, the paper outlines prospects of hydro energy in Russia, taking into account global, regional, and national trends in energy development

show abstract

Environmental impact of disposal of coal mining wastes on soils and plants in Rostov Oblast, Russia

Cited by 60 publications

References 39 publications

Changes in Particle Size Composition under Seepage Conditions of Reclaimed Soil in Xinjiang, China

Changes in Particle Size Composition under Seepage Conditions of Reclaimed Soil in Xinjiang, China

Assessment of the Efficiency of Using Organic Waste from the Brewing Industry for Bioremediation of Oil-Contaminated Soils

Current State and Future Prospects of Hydro Energy in Russia

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About