2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2007.06.026
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Persistent organic pollutants in soils and sediments from James Ross Island, Antarctica

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Cited by 178 publications
(79 citation statements)
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“…The HCHs concentration in the soil of JRW was a little higher than that in QBC, but they were almost in the same level. In contrast with other regions, the mean values of HCHs concentration in the soil of JRW and QBC were comparable to those reported in Tibet (0.18-5.38 ng/g) (Fu et al, 2001) and Shanghai (2.41 ng/g) ) and lower than those in Beijing (median 5.25 ng/g) and Tianjing (median 7.03 ng/g) (Lv et al, 2010), but higher than James Ross Island (0.49-1.34 ng/g) (Klá nová et al, 2008) and Wolong Natural Reserve, China (0.23-0.80 ng/g) ). In the soil of JRW, d-HCH was dominant in HCHs, with mean value of 0.80 With regards to DDTs, the concentrations ranged from 1.77 to 25.03 ng/g and 1.53 to 53.26 ng/g for DDTs (sum of o,p 0 -DDT, p,p 0 -DDE, p,p 0 -DDD and p,p 0 -DDT) in the soil of JRW and QBC, respectively.…”
Section: Ocps In Surface Soil Of Jrw and Qbcsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…The HCHs concentration in the soil of JRW was a little higher than that in QBC, but they were almost in the same level. In contrast with other regions, the mean values of HCHs concentration in the soil of JRW and QBC were comparable to those reported in Tibet (0.18-5.38 ng/g) (Fu et al, 2001) and Shanghai (2.41 ng/g) ) and lower than those in Beijing (median 5.25 ng/g) and Tianjing (median 7.03 ng/g) (Lv et al, 2010), but higher than James Ross Island (0.49-1.34 ng/g) (Klá nová et al, 2008) and Wolong Natural Reserve, China (0.23-0.80 ng/g) ). In the soil of JRW, d-HCH was dominant in HCHs, with mean value of 0.80 With regards to DDTs, the concentrations ranged from 1.77 to 25.03 ng/g and 1.53 to 53.26 ng/g for DDTs (sum of o,p 0 -DDT, p,p 0 -DDE, p,p 0 -DDD and p,p 0 -DDT) in the soil of JRW and QBC, respectively.…”
Section: Ocps In Surface Soil Of Jrw and Qbcsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) are an important class of environmental organic pollutants that are commonly found in all regions of the world, even in such a regions where OCPs never have been used such as the Arctic, Antarctica and others (Muir et al, 1995;Klánová et al, 2008;Wang et al, 2008). The organochlorine pesticides are in general very hydrophobic substances with low aqueous solubility and high octanol-water partition coefficients ranging from 3 to 7 (Wania, Mackay, 1995;Paasivirta et al, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Total DDT concentrations in the sediment samples in the study area ranged from undetectable to 52.03 ng/g dw, with an average of (2008) 7.20 ng/g dw. This was similar to the value in the Yangtze Delta (8.2 ng/g dw) (Liu et al, 2008), lower than the values in Liaodong Bay (42.8 ng/g dw) (Lu et al, 2008), Dalian Bay (21.75 ng/g dw) (Li and Fu, 1998) and the Tianjin Dagu Drainage Canal (87.74 ng/g dw) (Yang et al, 2005), while higher than those in the Pearl River Estuary, China (2.84 ng/g dw) (Hong et al, 1999), Wu-Shi River estuary, Taiwan (2.51 ng/g dw) (Doong et al, 2002a), Ulsan Bay, Korea (2.34 ng/g dw) (Khim et al, 2001), Andes Lake (Borghini et al, 2005) and James Stuart Island in Antarctica (Klanova et al, 2008) (Table 5). Furthermore, according to National Marine Sediment Quality Standards of China (GB18668-2002), all of the sediment samples were unpolluted by ∑HCHs (b500 ng/g dw), and 91.6% of the sediment samples were unpolluted by ∑DDTs (b20 ng/g dw).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%