Soil Contamination with Copper and its Effect
on Selected Soil Properties After Applying
Neutralizing Substances

Wyszkowski, Mirosław

doi:10.15244/pjoes/90357

Cited by 16 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 18 publications

(27 reference statements)

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“…This may be due to the fact that it is an essential micronutrient in the soil. According to Chrysargyris et al (2019), Cu is among the essential micronutrients though its availability in excessive levels may be harmful to the plants (Wyszkowski, 2019). The concentration of heavy metals in all transects were below the WHO and TZS maximum permissible limits in soils.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Spatial distribution of heavy metals in soil with distance from Tazama pipeline through the Mikumi National Park, Tanzania

Mrimi¹,

Nyahongo²,

Vedeld³

et al. 2019

J. Soil Sci. Environ. Manage.

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A total concentration of six studied heavy metals Arsenic (As), Lead (Pb), Chromium(Cr), Mercury (Hg) Cadmium (Cd) and Copper (Cu) were measured in soil across distances from TAZAMA pipeline in transects which have incidences of oil spillage and those which have no history of oil spillage. All studied heavy metals were detected in the study area. As, Pb and Cr were detected in both transects, that is, with oils spills and those with no history of oil spillage to a distance of 0-35 m from the edge of the pipeline, with higher mean concentration in transects with oil spillage compared to those with none. From 50-200 m away from the pipeline these four metals were detected in transects with oil spillage only. Hg and Cd were detected in transects with history of oil spillage only. Cu was detected in all transects and at all ranges of distance. Concentration of studied heavy metals decreased with increased distance from the edge of the pipeline in both transects to all directions. The decrease was statistically significant in transects with oil spillage and insignificant with transects of no history of oil spillage.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Spatial distribution of heavy metals in soil with distance from Tazama pipeline through the Mikumi National Park, Tanzania

Mrimi¹,

Nyahongo²,

Vedeld³

et al. 2019

J. Soil Sci. Environ. Manage.

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“…Wyszkowski [115] studied the reduction of the effect of Cu contamination on the content of the total organic carbon, total nitrogen, magnesium, potassium, and the available form of phosphorus by adding organic compounds, bentonite or zeolite (2%). Considering that Cu pollution increases the total nitrogen content, the potassium amount, and the available phosphorus, thus negatively affecting the soil properties, the results indicated that amendment with zeolites decreased the content of the total nitrogen (48%), and reduced the amount of potassium, organic carbon, and available phosphorus by 11%-12%.…”

Section: Natural Zeolites and Soil Pollutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zeolite for Potential Toxic Metal Uptake from Contaminated Soil: A Brief Review

Belviso

2020

Processes

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Soil pollution is an increasingly urgent problem for the global environment. Soil can be contaminated with potential toxic metals from many anthropogenic activities, besides fossil fuel combustion and crude oil production, ranging from industry to mining and agriculture. Many technologies have been analysed to solve this type of environmental pollution and methods involving the use of minerals (e.g., clay minerals, zeolites, and natural silica adsorbents) are widely described in the literature. This article provides a summary of studies concerning the use of zeolites in soil remediation. A considerable number of these experiments were conducted using natural zeolites, while fewer concerned the utilization of synthetic zeolites. The mechanism controlling the successful application of these minerals was analysed through referring to global data published on this topic over the last few decades. This review also briefly discusses the limitations on zeolite applications and the drawbacks of the approaches analysed.

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“…Heavy metals accumulate in the food chain and may become toxic to humans. Therefore, the study of the content of macro-and trace elements, heavy metals in soil has long attracted both foreign and domestic scientists (Sola, 2003;Chibuike, 2014;Gil, 2004;Redondo-Gómez, 2009;Wyszkowski, 2017Wyszkowski, ,2019Shitova, 2005;Bakayeva, 2016;Stepanova, 2012;Firago, 2012). Most studies of deposit environments are carried out in urbanized areas with high technogenic load (Firago, 2012;Shitov, 2005), on domestic refuse landfill soils (Sola, 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, the purpose of this study is to determine the content of certain trace elements and heavy metals in soil, rhubarb, and its processed product -kvass made in different ways. Similar studies to determine the level of toxic elements in veterinary supervision objects are being conducted in China, Poland, America and in many regions of Russia (Chibuike, 2014;Gil, 2004;Redondo-Gómez, 2009;Wyszkowski, 2017Wyszkowski, ,2019. Lead (Pb) and Cadmium (Cd) concentrations in soils of four Ibadan landfill sites and a control site were determined in Nigeria.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migration of Microelements and Heavy Metals in the System «soil - Plant - Plant-Based Products»

Senchenko

Pozdnyakova²,

Stepanova³

et al. 2021

J microb biotech food sci

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In Russia, raw materials of plant origin are used in the production of national beverages and food products. Many plots for the cultivated crops are located near urbanized areas, oil refineries, and machine-building plants. The research focuses on determining the concentration of heavy metals in soil in urbanized and rural areas. The content and transition of heavy metals to rhubarb and its processed product - kvass produced by various technologies have been identified as well. The purpose of this study is to determine the content of certain trace elements and heavy metals in soil, rhubarb, and its processed product - kvass made in different ways. The level of copper and lead in soil in rural areas has been found to be considerably higher than in the city. The concentration of cadmium and zinc is higher in the urbanized area. In the soils of rural and urbanized areas, the concentration of all the metals studied is sure to be higher than in the background levels. This indicates that soil contamination is caused not only by natural presence of elements but anthropogenic pollution as well. In analysis of transition and character of trace element accumulation in a soil-plant system, there is a strong link between the level of Pb, Cd in the soil and a plant (r = 0.81 and 0.71; respectively). In analysis of transition and character of trace element accumulation in a soil-plant system, there is a strong link between the level of Pb, Cd in the soil and a plant (r = 0.81 and 0.71; respectively). In the course of the study we found a symbateness between the content of trace elements in the soil and rhubarb: a reliable very strong, close to functional, direct link between the level of Zn, Pb and Cu (r = 0.97; 0.90 and 0.67, respectively; at р <0.05). When studying the cross-environments transition of trace elements from soil to plants, a significant direct weak bond was established only for Cu (r = 0.31), Zn (r = 0.33) and Pb (r = 0.35). In the raw material-product system, there is a reliable symbateness between the level of metal in kvass and the concentration in vegetable crops in terms of Zn (r = 0.32), Cu (r = 0.46) and Cd (r = 0.38). No other reliably significant links have been established. Plant material produced according to organic production principles and the processing technology we’ve developed contribute to both the least impact on its constituent parts and the increased macro- and microelements content, the content of toxic elements remaining within the limits of the existing regulatory documents.

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Soil Contamination with Copper and its Effect on Selected Soil Properties After Applying Neutralizing Substances

Cited by 16 publications

References 18 publications

Spatial distribution of heavy metals in soil with distance from Tazama pipeline through the Mikumi National Park, Tanzania

Spatial distribution of heavy metals in soil with distance from Tazama pipeline through the Mikumi National Park, Tanzania

Zeolite for Potential Toxic Metal Uptake from Contaminated Soil: A Brief Review

Migration of Microelements and Heavy Metals in the System «soil - Plant - Plant-Based Products»

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