Molecular mechanisms of Chromium(III) sorption by organo-ferrihydrite coprecipitates induced by crop straws

Jin, Lin; Xia, Xing; He, Chao; Darma, Aminu; Hu, Yongfeng; Shakouri, Mohsen; Yang, Jianjun

doi:10.1016/j.chemosphere.2022.136398

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…There are two types of application of XANES to plants. One focuses on the location and speciation of metals in hyperaccumulators (Pons et al, 2021;Matzen et al, 2022), and the other is dedicated to investigating HMs in food crops and vegetables (Jin et al, 2022;Kunene et al, 2021;Abbasi et al, 2022;Brier et al, 2016;Ogunkunle et al, 2019). For instance, element distribution and Pb speciation in vegetable and grain seeds during germination have been studied using XANES and XRF.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pb speciation and elemental distribution in leeks by micro X-ray fluorescence and X-ray absorption near-edge structure

Sun,

Yang,

Luo

2023

J Synchrotron Radiat

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Vegetables are crucial to a human diet as they supply the body with essential vitamins, minerals, etc. Heavy metals that accumulate in plants consequently enter the food chain and endanger people's health. Studying the spatial distribution and chemical forms of elements in plant/vegetable tissues is vital to comprehending the potential interactions between elements and detoxification mechanisms. In this study, leek plants and soil from vegetable gardens near lead–zinc mines were collected and cultivated with 500 mg L−1 PbNO3 solutions for three weeks. Micro X-ray fluorescence was used to map the distribution of Pb and other chemical elements in leek roots, and X-ray absorption near-edge spectroscopy was used to assess the Pb speciation in leek roots and leaves. These findings demonstrated that Pb, Cu, Mn, Cr, Ti and Fe were detected in the outer rings of the root's cross section, and high-intensity points were observed in the epidermis. Zn, K and Ca, on the other hand, were distributed throughout the root's cross section. Leek root and leaf contained significant quantities of lead phosphate and basic lead carbonate at more than 80%, followed by lead sulfide (19%) and lead stearate (11.1%). The capacity of leek roots to convert ambient lead into precipitated lead and fix it on the root epidermis and other inner surfaces is a key mechanism for reducing the toxic effects of Pb.

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