Mobility of heavy metals in poorly developed carbonate soils in the Mediterranean region

Lafuente, Alfredo Liñán; González, Carlos Larrinaga; Quintana, José R.; Vázquez, Antonio; Salvador, Alfredo

doi:10.1016/j.geoderma.2008.03.012

Cited by 74 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…The order of heavy metals' potential for release from the studied soils into the dilute acid solution is Pb> Mn >Ni≈ Cu≈ Zn> Cr (one way ANOVA, p<0.05, Post hoc tests Tukey and Bonferroni). The decreasing order of the extractability ratios is in accordance with Kelepertzis and Argyraki (2015) and Lafuente et al (2008). Massas et al, 2010;3 Madrid et al, 2002;4 Lacatucu et al, 2007;5 VROM, 2000. The low extractabilities of Zn and Cu are in accordance with findings by other researchers (Kelepertzis and Argyraki, 2015;Gasparatos et al, in press) who determined a large residual pool of these metals in Athens' soils.…”

Section: Concentrations Extracted By 1m Hclmentioning

confidence: 77%

Heavy Metals in Urban Park Soils From Athens, Greece

Papazotos¹,

Chalkiadaki²,

Chatzistamatiou³

et al. 2017

geosociety

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Section: Concentrations Extracted By 1m Hclmentioning

confidence: 77%

Heavy Metals in Urban Park Soils From Athens, Greece

Papazotos¹,

Chalkiadaki²,

Chatzistamatiou³

et al. 2017

geosociety

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“…According to [45] and assuming that mobility and availability of Cu, Zn, and Cr are associated with their solubility and geochemical forms and that these HMs reduce in the order of extraction sequence, the apparent mobility and potential availability in the soil were Zn > Cu > Cr. In addition, [46] reported that in carbonate soils Cr, Cu, and Pb had higher affinity for the reactive solid phases than Ni, Zn and Cd. The active role of amorphous Al silicates and interaction between clays and organic matter from compost, with formation of organoclays, would have improved the soil adsorbing capacity and enhanced this HM competition [34].…”

Section: Distribution Of Hm In Soilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Use of Soil Organic and Inorganic Amendments in Heavy Metals Stabilization

Branzini

Zubillaga

2012

Applied and Environmental Soil Science

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Remediation strategies are capable to mitigate negative effects of heavy metals (HMs) on soils. The distribution of cooper (Cu), zinc (Zn), and chromium (Cr) was evaluated in a contaminated soil after adding biosolid compost (BC) and phosphate fertilizer (PF). A greenhouse assay and sequential extraction procedure were performed to determine the fractionation of HM in contaminated and remediated soil. In BC treatment, among 4 to 6% of Cu was associated with soil humic substances. Without amendments and with fertilizer application, Zn solubility increased by 15.4 and 8.4%, respectively, with experiment time. Although Cr was significantly adsorbed to the inorganic fraction, with compost application there was a transfer to organic fraction. A single amendment application is not suitable for immobilizing all metals of concern, because there are diverse union's behaviors between HM and soil matrix. As the organic matter and phosphate fertilizer were effective in reducing mobility of Cu, the organic matter was more effective in the immobilization of Cr, and inorganic amendment induced the Zn precipitation, results from this pilot study suggest a combined use of these two amendments for soil remediation strategies. However, liming may be further needed to prevent soil acidification on longer time scales. Also, we propose the use of chemical and biological remediation strategies for potential improvement of effectiveness.

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“…Kumar et al (2013) made a soil column leaching using a mixture of deionized water and highway road dust to mimic condition of urban runoff received by artificial infiltration facilities. The competition retention and mobility in the presence of different HM have been the subject of study of Lafuente et al (2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Polluted soil leaching: unsaturated conditions and flow rate effects

Mathlouthi

Kacem

Mesticou

et al. 2017

Eurasian Journal of Soil Science (Ejss)

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Article Info Received : 12.09.2016 Accepted : 12.12.2016 In this study, soil samples are extracted from a polluted site at different depths. Soils texture and pollutant presence are different with depth. Preliminary analyzes showed pollution by heavy metals. To simulate soil leaching operation in static condition, a series of leaching tests are conducted in laboratory column under conditions of upflow unsaturated soil. Electrical conductivity and pH measurements on the recovered leachate are performed. Different flow rates are tested. Comparison of different profiles shows that the dissolved pollutants are concentrated in the upper soil levels and disperse weakly in the lower parts which confirm the nature of anthropogenic pollution of heavy metals. Water mobilizes a high amount of dissolved ionic substances up to 80% of the initial concentration. The increase in flow rate requires more pore volume injected to achieve the maximum clearance rate. The down flow condition extracts a small amount of dissolved substances.

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Mobility of heavy metals in poorly developed carbonate soils in the Mediterranean region

Cited by 74 publications

References 36 publications

Heavy Metals in Urban Park Soils From Athens, Greece

Heavy Metals in Urban Park Soils From Athens, Greece

Comparative Use of Soil Organic and Inorganic Amendments in Heavy Metals Stabilization

Polluted soil leaching: unsaturated conditions and flow rate effects

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