Heavy Metals in Petroleum‐Contaminated Surface Soils in Serbia

Grujić, Svetlana; Ristić, Mirjana; Laušević, Mila

doi:10.1002/adic.200490118

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Our results converged with Grujic et al (2004) who reported contamination of Pb, Cu, and Zn while investigating heavy metals in petroleum-contaminated surface soils of Serbia. Our results also corroborated the salient findings of Gondal et al (2006), where laser induced breakdown spectroscopy revealed the presence of several trace elements in the residue of crude oil samples.…”

Section: Soil Tph and Elemental Concentrationssupporting

confidence: 95%

Development of a hybrid proximal sensing method for rapid identification of petroleum contaminated soils

Chakraborty

Weindorf

et al. 2015

Science of The Total Environment

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Section: Soil Tph and Elemental Concentrationssupporting

confidence: 95%

Development of a hybrid proximal sensing method for rapid identification of petroleum contaminated soils

Chakraborty

Weindorf

et al. 2015

Science of The Total Environment

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“…A reduction in the soil pH to slightly acidic and acidic increases the mobility of trace elements and their availability for plants and soil microorganisms [ 65 ]. In particular, high mobility is exhibited by cadmium, even in soils with a neutral and slightly alkaline pH [ 65 ] and in those accumulated with oil-derivative substances [ 66 ]. Cadmium is a more mobile element in soil and also more strongly taken by plants, compared to many other trace elements.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trace Element Contents in Petrol-Contaminated Soil Following the Application of Compost and Mineral Materials

Wyszkowski

Kordala

2022

Materials

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The global use of petroleum hydrocarbons as raw materials and an energy source in industry results in serious environmental, health, and ecological problems. Consequently, there is growing interest in the development of technologies for the rehabilitation of contaminated areas. This study was undertaken in order to determine the effect of different phytostabilising materials (compost, bentonite, and CaO) on the trace element content in soil contaminated with unleaded petroleum 95 (0, 2.5, 5, and 10 cm3 kg−1 of soil). The doses of petroleum applied to the soil were based on the previously conducted preliminary experiment. The highest petroleum dose (10 cm3 kg−1 of soil) significantly reduced the chromium, zinc, and cobalt contents in the soil. Petroleum increased the cadmium, lead, nickel, and copper contents in the soil. The materials used for phytostabilisation (compost, bentonite, calcium oxide) had a significant effect on the trace element content in the soil. The application of mineral materials (bentonite and calcium oxide) was more effective than the application of compost, compared to the control series (without soil amendments) as they reduced the contents of cadmium, chromium, nickel, and cobalt in the soil to the greatest extent. The reduction effect of bentonite and calcium oxide on the content of these trace elements in the soil was stronger than compost.

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“…The effects noted for the other elements were not that obvious. According to Grujić et al [ 60 ], in soil contaminated with petroleum derivatives, nickel is bound with manganese oxides, which can be easily reduced, becoming the predominating source of this element in the topsoil. Wyszkowski and Sivitskaya [ 61 ] demonstrated a similar effect of soil contamination with fuel oil, which has similar properties to diesel oil, on the contents of chromium, lead and manganese in soil.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applicability of Compost and Mineral Materials for Reducing the Effect of Diesel Oil on Trace Element Content in Soil

Wyszkowski

Kordala

2023

Materials

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Petroleum-derived substances have become the factor adversely affecting the soil quality and, also, crop production. However, the ability to immobilise contaminants is limited in anthropogenically altered soils. Therefore, a study was undertaken to evaluate the effects of soil contamination with diesel oil (0, 2.5, 5 and 10 cm3 kg−1) on the contents of trace elements in the soil and determine the suitability of different neutralising materials (compost, bentonite and calcium oxide) for the in situ stabilisation of soil contaminated with this petroleum derivative. In the soil contaminated with the highest dose of diesel oil (10 cm3 kg−1), a decrease in chromium, zinc and cobalt and an increase in the total nickel, iron and cadmium concentrations were found in the series without the addition of neutralising materials. Remediation with compost and mineral materials contributed to a significant reduction of nickel and iron, as well as cobalt, in soil (calcium oxide only). All materials used contributed to an increase in cadmium, chromium, manganese and copper in the soil. The above-mentioned materials (most notably calcium oxide) can be successfully used to reduce the effect of diesel oil on the contents of some trace elements in soil.

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Heavy Metals in Petroleum‐Contaminated Surface Soils in Serbia

Cited by 7 publications

References 29 publications

Development of a hybrid proximal sensing method for rapid identification of petroleum contaminated soils

Development of a hybrid proximal sensing method for rapid identification of petroleum contaminated soils

Trace Element Contents in Petrol-Contaminated Soil Following the Application of Compost and Mineral Materials

Applicability of Compost and Mineral Materials for Reducing the Effect of Diesel Oil on Trace Element Content in Soil

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