Distribution of nickel in fractions extracted with the BCR procedure from nickel - contaminated soil

Kuziemska, Beata; Kalembasa, S.; Wieremiej, Wiesław

doi:10.5601/jelem.2014.19.3.702

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…2c). Using artificially contaminated soil of similar texture and pH as in the present study, Kuziemska et al [31] found that regardless of initial Ni concentration (50 or 100 mg kg -1 ), about 70% was in exchangeable and acid soluble fraction and 14% in reducible fraction. However, this soil contained less organic matter.…”

Section: Metal Transformations In Soil Aged For Different Periods Of mentioning

confidence: 78%

Feasibility of using humic substances from compost to remove heavy metals (Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn) from contaminated soil aged for different periods of time

Kulikowska

Gusiatin

Bułkowska

et al. 2015

Journal of Hazardous Materials

153

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Section: Metal Transformations In Soil Aged For Different Periods Of mentioning

confidence: 78%

Feasibility of using humic substances from compost to remove heavy metals (Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn) from contaminated soil aged for different periods of time

Kulikowska

Gusiatin

Bułkowska

et al. 2015

Journal of Hazardous Materials

153

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“…As a result of the mineralization of organic matter, the mobility of heavy metals improves, whereas soil liming favors their binding in the residual fraction. According to Kuziemska et al ( 2014 ), it is not only soil liming but also organic matter in the soil that are responsible for decreased mobility of nickel in soil. Mamindy-Pajany et al ( 2013 ) claim that soluble organic carbon contained in sewage sludge applied to limestone soils can facilitate the leaching of Ni by creating soluble Ni-organic complexes.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determination of heavy metals and their availability to plants in soil fertilized with different waste substances

Wierzbowska

Kováčik

Sienkiewicz

et al. 2018

Environ Monit Assess

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Field trials were conducted in 2004–2015, in Bałcyny, on haplic Luvisol formed out of light boulder clay. The experiment consisted of the following treatments: control (no fertilization), NPK, manure (FYM), dried pelleted sewage sludge (DPSS), composted sewage sludge (CSS), compost made from municipal sewage sludge and straw (SSCS), compost Dano made from unsorted household waste (CUHW), and compost produced from urban green waste (CUGW). Over a period of 12 years, 30 t DM/ha of each manure and composts were used, that is, 10 t DM/ha in each rotation of a crop rotation sequence. Nitrogen fertilization was kept on the same level on all experimental plots. Soil samples from the 0- to 20-cm horizon were collected after the third rotation crop, which was winter wheat harvested in 2015. It has been demonstrated that CUHW raised the soil total Cu content the highest, while the soil content of Zn was elevated the most by DPSS. The content of the remaining heavy metals (Pb, Ni, Cr, Mn, and Fe) increased as well, but to a lesser extent. The soil abundance of phytoavailable forms of copper improved even greater (from 75% when fertilized with CUGW or CSS, up to 124% when treated with CUHW). Soil content of soluble forms of such metals as Zn, Pb, Cr, Mn, and Fe changed less. The content of all analyzed heavy metals in soil (a form approximating the total content) was significantly positively correlated with the content of organic carbon (C-org.). This is the evidence for stronger adsorption of the above elements in soil richer in organic matter. On the other hand, the content of available forms of heavy metals depended more on the soil pH than on its content of C-org.

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“…Understanding the characteristics of nickel contamination in soils and identifying its environmental exposure risk provides important information for making decisions as to the best method of remediating soils contaminated with this heavy metal [Kuziemska et al, 2014]. The application of low cost, environmentally friendly and easily available reactive materials in the removal of heavy metals from polluted environments, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Content of Selected Heavy Metals in Ni-Contaminated Soil Following the Application of Halloysite and Zeolite

Radziemska

Mazur

2016

J. Ecol. Eng.

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Nickel has been listed as a priory control pollutant by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA). Compared with other methods, the combination of vegetation and the addition of mineral sorbents to heavy metal-contaminated soils can be readily applied on a large scale because of the simplicity of technology and low cost. Halloysite and zeolite, among others, can be used for this purpose. A greenhouse study was performed to evaluate the feasibility of using natural zeolite, as well as raw and modified halloysite for the remediation of simulated Ni-contaminated soil. The soil was spiked with five doses of nickel, i.e. 0 (control), 80, 160, 240 and 320 mg•Ni kg-1 •soil. The average accumulation of heavy metals in nickelcontaminated soil was found to follow the decreasing order of Ni>Zn>Cr>Cu>Pb. The highest reduction of Pb content was observed in soil samples taken from pots containing 80 and 160 mg•kg-1 of Ni along with the addition of modified halloysite. The strongest effects were caused by natural zeolite, which significantly reduced the average content of chromium. Contamination at 320 mg Ni•kg-1 of soil led to the highest increases in the Ni, Pb and Cr contents of soil.

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Distribution of nickel in fractions extracted with the BCR procedure from nickel - contaminated soil

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

Feasibility of using humic substances from compost to remove heavy metals (Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn) from contaminated soil aged for different periods of time

Feasibility of using humic substances from compost to remove heavy metals (Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn) from contaminated soil aged for different periods of time

Determination of heavy metals and their availability to plants in soil fertilized with different waste substances

Content of Selected Heavy Metals in Ni-Contaminated Soil Following the Application of Halloysite and Zeolite

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