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1.
STUDIES ON SOIL COPPER   总被引:11,自引:0,他引:11  
Adsorption isotherms were determined for the specific adsorption of copper by soils and soil constituents. Adsorption was found to conform to the Langmuir equation. The Langmuir constants, a (adsorption maximum) and b (bonding term), were calculated. Soils were found to have specific adsorption maxima at pH 5.5 of between 340 and 5780 μg g?1, and a multiple regression analysis revealed that organic matter and free manganese oxides were the dominant constituents contributing towards specific adsorption. Adsorption maxima for soil constituents followed the order manganese oxides > organic matter > iron oxides > clay minerals, which supported the findings for whole soils. The cation exchange capacities (non-specific adsorption) of the test soils were found to be far greater than the specific adsorption maxima. However, evidence suggests that, for the relatively small amounts of copper normally present in soils, specific adsorption is the more important process in controlling the concentration of copper in the soil solution.  相似文献   

2.
Phosphate adsorption of some Bavarian soils . Phosphate adsorption isotherms were established in buffered (pH 4.6, 5.5, 7.0) and some in unbuffered (0.01 M CaCl2) systems for 9 soil profiles, 6 of which represent loess soils in various stages of development. In the P-equilibrium concentration range of 0–10?4 mole/l two to three ranges can be identified, each of which obeys the Langmuir equation. In the lowest concentration range (0–0.2·10?4 mole/l) adsorption is linearly related to equilibrium concentration. For the different Langmuir ranges the adsorption maxima (b) increase and the adsorption coefficients (k) decrease with increasing equilibrium concentration. The maxima depend on buffer-pH in the order 5.5<4.6<7.0. A single point method similar to the one recently proposed by Bache and Williams (1971) was succesfully applied to obtain b from a single measurement using a significant correlation between b from complete isotherms and the ratio of P adsorbed to that in solution after the addition of a fixed amount of P (0.8–1,6 mg P/g of soil). The b-values in the equilibrium concentration range of 1–20·10?4 mole/l depend mainly on soil pH (negative) and clay (positive) (multiple correlation coefficient r = 0.858). The common reason for this appears to be the amount of exchangeable Al which is also significantly correlated with b. During soil development the depth function of b changes due to decalcification, drop of pH and migration of clay and iron oxides.  相似文献   

3.
The adsorption isotherms indicated that the adsorption of boron (B) increased with its increasing concentration in the equilibrium solution. The Langmuir adsorption isotherm was curvilinear and it was significant when the curves were resolved into two linear parts. The maximum value of adsorption maxima (b1) was observed to be 7.968 mg B kg?1 in Garhi baghi soil and the bonding energy (k) constant was maximum at 0.509 L mg?1 in Jodhpur ramana soil. The Langmuir isotherm best explains the adsorption phenomenon at low concentrations of the adsorbent, which of course was different for different soils. There was significant correlation between b1 and clay (r = 0.905**), organic matter contents (r = 0.734*), and cation exchange capacity (CEC; r = 0.995**) of soils. A linear relationship was observed in all the soils at all concentration ranges between 0 and 100 mg B L?1, indicating that boron adsorption data conform to the Freundlich equation. Soils that have a higher affinity for boron adsorption, like Garhi baghi, tended to desorb less amount of boron, that is, 43.54%, whereas Ballowal saunkhari desorbed 48.00%, Jodhpur ramana 48.42%, and Naura soil 58.88% of the adsorbed boron. Boron desorption by these soils is positively and significantly correlated with the sand content (r = 0.714**) and negatively with clay content (r = ?0.502*) and CEC (r = ?0.623**). The maximum value of 37.59 mg kg?1 for desorption maxima (Dm) was observed in Garhi baghi soil and also a constant related to B mobility (Kd) was found to be maximum in Garhi baghi (0.222 L kg?1) soil Note: *P<0.05; **P<0.01.  相似文献   

4.
The effects of pH on the adsorption of silicate and phosphate, either singly or in competition, by two acid soils were investigated. Both soils adsorbed two to three times more P than Si and adsorption isotherms at pH 5.0, 5.5, 6.0 and 6.5 showed that increasing pH greatly increased Si adsorption but decreased that of P. Silicate adsorption was very low below pH 5.0, increased rapidly up to pH 9–10 before decreasing again. Adsorption of P was at a maximum at pH 2.0, decreased slowly up to pH 7.0 and then more rapidly above pH 7.0. When Si and P were added at equimolar concentrations, the presence of P decreased Si adsorption between pH 6.0 and 8.0 while the presence of Si decreased P adsorption in the pH region 6.0 and 11. Addition of calcium silicate at rates equivalent to 300, 600 and 1200 kg Si ha?1 resulted in a progressive increase in soil pH. Separate samples of soil were treated with Ca(OH)2 to give the same pH values so that the effect of Si could be identified. The highest rate of Si (1200 kg ha?1 which gave a pH of 6.5) caused a significant decrease in P adsorption (as determined by adsorption isotherms) and an increase in resin-extractable P but the lower rates had little effect. Addition of P to the soil as calcium phosphate at rates equivalent to 30, 60 and 100 kg P ha?1 all caused a decrease in Si adsorption capacity and an increase in CaCl2-extractable Si. It was concluded that the strategy of adding Si to lower P requirements in acid soils is not likely to be effective while addition of fertilizer P may well lower Si adsorption and promote Si desorption and its increased mobility.  相似文献   

5.
Abstract

The adsorption of Zn by soil and subsoil samples from the slopes of the Irazu and Poas volcanoes in Costa Rica was correlated with soil properties and represented by Langmuir isotherms.

Soil pH, texture and free aluminum and sesquioxide content correlated significantly with Zn adsorption. No correlation with organic matter content was found probably due to the variable nature and properties of its compounds. The adsorption maxima ("b”; values) calculated by the Langmuir equation are higher for the soils developed on the more weathered Poas than for the more recent Irazu ash. The bonding energy constants ("K") followed a similar trend.  相似文献   

6.
Abstract

Organic anions affect solute mobility in soils. This study evaluated citrate and oxalate adsorption (0 to 4 mmol L?1, soil–solution 1∶100, pH 5.5, ionic strength 30 mmol L?1 as NaCl, 72‐h reaction) and desorption (pH 5.5, 30‐mmol L?1 NaCl, 72 h) on A‐ and B‐horizon samples of two Brazilian Oxisols. Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms were used to assess adsorption maximum, distribution coefficients (Kf, Ku), and buffer index. Adsorption maximums (mol kg?1) for red Latossol‐A, red Latosol‐B, red‐yellow Latosol‐A, and red‐yellow Latosol‐B horizons follow: citrate 0.0318, 0.0272, 0.0289, 0.0392; oxalate 0.0641, 0.0329, 0.0538, 0.0380. Kf (mol1?1/n kg?1 L1/n) follows: citrate 0.3550, 0.3781, 0.4211, 0.2024; oxalate 1.0916, 0.0637, 1.8228, 0.0922. Buffer index (mol kg?1)(mol kg?1)?1 follows: citrate 0.0841, 0.0756, 0.0738, 0.0264; oxalate 0.3787, 0.0862, 0.3233, 0.1082. Both anions showed great affinity for variable‐charge soils. The distribution curves for Ku showed higher adsorption energy in B‐ than in A‐horizons.  相似文献   

7.
Boron (B) adsorption increased with increasing concentration. Langmuir adsorption isotherm was curvilinear. The maximum value of adsorption maxima (b1) was observed Sagipora soil and maximum bonding energy (k) constant was in Anantnag soil. The Langmuir isotherm best explains the adsorption trend at low adsorbent concentrations. A significant correlation among b1, clay, and cation exchange capacity was observed. Linear affiliation was observed in all the soils at all concentration, indicating that B adsorption data conform to the Freundlich equation. Soils with greater affinity for B adsorption, like Sagipora, tended to desorb less B. Boron desorption was positively and significantly correlated with sand content and negatively with clay content and cation exchange capacity. The maximum value of 50.76 mg g?1 for desorption maxima (Dm) was observed in Sagipora soil, and mobility constant (Kd) was maximum in Khag soil (0.412 ml kg?1).  相似文献   

8.
The retention properties of acidic and non-acidic lake sediments were determined in order to assess the effects of lake acidification on the immobilization of P from solution by sediments. The adsorption of P by solids was described by the Langmuir model which was used to determine the sorption parameters, e.g. sorption maxima and equilibrium constant of adsorption. The pH of solution and the chemical and mineralogical characteristics of sediments affect mainly the magnitude of adsorption maxima. The binding strength of the adsorbed complex is similar for all the investigated sediments (Δ=?25.3 to ?28.5 kJ mol?1) and it is affected little by variation in pH or by chemical and mineralogical composition of sediments. The results indicate that the magnitude of P removal is determined more by sediment chemistry and mineralogy (amorphous Al/Fe oxy-hydroxides, carbonate content) than by pH of the water.  相似文献   

9.
Abstract

Zinc adsorption by 10 (pH 4.0–6.5) cultivated mineral soils from Finland was studied in batch experiments. Additions of Zn ranged up to 600 mg kg?1 of soil and the corresponding equilibrium concentrations were 0.1–13 mg 1?1. In each soil, Zn adsorption conformed to the Freundlich isotherm. Despite a relatively low initial Zn adsorption by the acidic soils, each of the soils proved to have a high potential to adsorb Zn, but the capacity was highly pH dependent. In addition to the conventional Freundlich adsorption isotherms, calculated separately for each soil, extended Freundlich-type isotherms that also incorporate soil pH and other soil characteristics were used to describe Zn adsorption of several soils simultaneously in one equation. The pH-dependent Freundlich adsorption isotherm proved to serve as a practical tool to assess Zn adsorption by soils varying in pH and other characteristics.  相似文献   

10.
KCl, CaCl2, NH4Cl, NaCl, K2SO4 and KF solutions were used for studying the effects of cations and anions on the dissolution of aluminum and the distribution of aluminum forms respectively. Power of exchanging and releasing aluminum of four kinds of cations was in the decreasing order Ca2+ >K+ >NH4+ >Na+. The dissolution of aluminum increased with the cation concentration. The adsorption affinity of various soils for aluminum was different. The aluminum in the soil with a stronger adsorption affinity was difficult to be exchanged and released by cations. The Al-F complexes were main species of inorganic aluminum at a low concentration of cations, while Al3+ became major species of inorganic aluminum at a high concentration of cations. The results on the effect of anions indicated that the concentrations of total aluminum, three kinds of inorganic aluminum (Al3+, Al-F and Al-OH complexes) and organic aluminum complexes (Al-OM) when SO42- was added into soil suspension were lower than those when Cl- was added. The dissolution of aluminum from soils and the distribution of aluminum forms in solution were affected by the adsorption of F- on the soil. For soils with strong affinity for F-, the concentrations of the three inorganic aluminum species in soil solution after addition of F- were lower than those after addition of Cl-; but for soils with weak affinity for F-, the concentrations of Al3+ and Al-OM were lower and the concentrations of Al-F complexes and total inorganic aluminum after addition of F- were higher than those after addition of Cl-. The increase of F- concentration in soil solution accelerated the dissolution of aluminum from soils.  相似文献   

11.
Cadmium (Cd) sorption and desorption characteristics by Alfisols from different land uses were examined, and the relationships between soil and sorption/desorption characteristics were investigated. Adsorption studies were done using Cd concentrations (0–100 mg Cd kg?1) in 0.01 M CaCl2. The Cd sorbed by the soils was then subjected to two desorption runs. The soils' adsorption conformed to Freundlich and Langmuir equations. The amount of Cd sorbed by the soils varied. Two desorption runs detached more than 95% of sorbed Cd, but the first accounted for more than 80% of the total. Desorption of Cd in degraded soils was more than in soils from other land uses. The amount of Cd desorbed correlated with amount applied (r = 0.90??), solution concentration (r = 0.83??), and amount sorbed (r = 0.70??). A positive relationship exists between the adsorption maxima of the soils and soil organic matter (r = 0.13, p = 0.87). The relationship between amount of Cd desorbed and sorbed is quadratic for all the soil.  相似文献   

12.
The influence of iron oxides on phosphate adsorption by soil   总被引:3,自引:0,他引:3  
Soils from Denmark and Tanzania were extracted with ammonium acetate (controls), EDTA to dissolve amorphous iron oxides, and dithionite-EDTA (DE) to dissolve crystalline iron oxides. The phosphate adsorption capacities of the extracted soils were taken as the maximum quantity of phosphate adsorbed computed from the Langmuir equation. The decreases in the phosphate adsorption capacity following EDTA extraction and DE extraction were attributed to the removal of iron oxides. Close correlations (P<0.001) were found (i) between EDTA-extractable iron (amorphous iron oxides) and the decrease in phosphate adsorption capacity following EDTA extraction, and (ii) between the difference between DE-extractable iron and EDTA-extractable iron (crystalline iron oxides) and the further decrease in phosphate adsorption capacity following DE extraction. The phosphate adsorption capacity, estimated to be approximately 2.5 μmol P m?2, was in good agreement with the capacity of various synthetic iron oxides. The calculated phosphate adsorption capacity of soil iron oxides, obtained from the contents and specific surfaces of amorphous and crystalline iron oxides together with the phosphate adsorption capacity per m2 for synthetic iron oxides, compared favourably with the measured phosphate adsorption capacity.  相似文献   

13.
Abstract

Calcareous soils often need supplemental manganese (Mn) to support optimum plant growth, but some reports show that the apparent recovery of applied Mn is very low in such soils, i.e., nearly all of the applied Mn is retained in the soil. This experiment was conducted to find the relationship between the retained Mn and selected properties of calcareous soils. Eleven surface (0–20 cm) soil samples with pH ranging from 7.7 to 8.1 and calcium carbonate equivalent (CCE) ranging from 20 to 50% were used in the Mn adsorption study. Two‐gram subsamples of each soil were equilibrated with 20 mL of 0.01M CaCl2 solutions initially containing 10 to 200 mg Mn L‐1. The Mn that disappeared from solution (after 6 h shaking at 25°C) was considered as adsorbed (retained) Mn. The adsorption data showed a highly significant fit to Freundlich and also to the two‐surface Langmuir adsorption isotherms. The coefficients of both isotherms showed significant positive correlations with cation exchange capacity (CEC), organic matter (OM), and CCE of the soils indicating that OM and calcium carbonate are the sites of Mn retention in calcareous soils. Comparison of the adsorption data of this experiment with those of plant Mn uptake of the same soils (published earlier) shows that as the Langmuir second surface adsorption maxima (maximum retention capacity) of the soils increase the plant Mn concentration and uptake decrease.  相似文献   

14.
Laboratory and greenhouse experiments were conducted to determine the influence of soil properties on adsorption and desorption of boron (B) as well as to estimate the degree of reversibility of adsorption reactions. The utility of Freundlich and Langmuir equations for characterizing the plant availability of applied B in soils was established using soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] as a test crop. The adsorption-desorption study revealed that Fe2O3 and clay were primarily responsible for retaining added B in all the 25 different soils under investigation. Organic carbon, pH and cation exchange capacity (CEC) positively influenced the adsorption of B while free Fe2O3, organic carbon and clay retarded release of B from these soils. The degree of irreversibility (hysteresis) of B adsorption/desorption increased with increase in organic carbon and CEC of these soils. Freundlich isotherm proved more effective in describing B adsorption in soils as compared to Langmuir equation. The split Langmuir isotherm demonstrated that any of the adsorption maxima, calculated from lower, upper or entire isotherm, could be of practical use. Contrary, bonding energy coefficient, calculated either at lower or higher equilibrium concentration failed to show any practical benefit. Regression models as a function of B application rate and adsorption equation parameters to predict B uptake from applied B, demonstrated the utility of Langmuir and Freundlich equation parameters.  相似文献   

15.
Abstract

Aluminum concentrations in soil solutions are not only controlled by inorganic clay minerals but also by organically bound aluminum. The objective of this study was to determine which pools contribute to Al dissolution. Soil samples were taken at various distances from tree trunks and at various depths at the Rolling Land Laboratory (RLL), Hachioji, Tokyo. Selective dissolution techniques were used to analyze the changes in pools of solid-phase aluminum. Soil pH values around Hinoki cypresses were in the aluminum buffer range. Exchangeable aluminum contents in soils under Hinoki cypresses were 104 mmolc kg-?1 on the average. This value was similar to that of the cation exchange capacity (CEC) of Andisols at RLL at a soil pH of 4. The relationship between the soil pH and exchangeable, organically bound, and amorphous aluminum pools showed that dissolved aluminum ions in the soil solution were primarily derived from the amorphous Al pool. Dissolved aluminum ions were substituted with base cations of soils, resulting in the increase of the content of exchangeable Al and/or the formation of complexes with organic matter which increased the proportion of organically bound Al pools. Increase in the proportion of organically bound Al pools indicated the importance of complexation with soil organic matter for controlling the aluminum concentration in the soil solution.  相似文献   

16.
Abstract

Contamination of groundwater by nitrate is a worldwide environmental issue. A better knowledge of nitrate sorption characteristics by soils contributes to efficient fertilizer use and prevents aquifer contamination. In volcanic soils, nitrate sorption is induced by variable charges due to the presence of amorphous materials and aluminum (Al) and iron (Fe) oxides. Anion transport in packed and intact columns was investigated in a Mexican Allophanic Andisol, under different permanent flow regimes in unsaturated conditions and several NO3 ?‐N and Br? input concentrations. In the packed columns, the NO3 ?‐N adsorption in the soil was nonlinear. In the intact columns, the retardation coefficient variation was directly correlated to the increase of amorphous material with depth. The presence of preferential flow in the intact columns significantly increased the mobility and velocity of nitrate moving through the columns, whereas in the packed columns, NO3 ?‐N fate was only affected by soil chemical composition and mineralogy.  相似文献   

17.
The reactions of methyl nitrite (CH3ONO), a gaseous product of NO?2 decomposition in soils, were studied by exposure of soils in closed vessels to the gas. The N transformations occurring in soils at different soil-water states were assessed by measuring CH3ONO and other gaseous forms of N in the gas space, soil inorganic N (NH4+, NO?2, NO3?) and incorporation of CH3O15NO into the soil organic N fraction. The initial rate of uptake of CH3ONO increased with decreasing soil-water content, but the rate of hydrolysis decreased as soil-water content decreased below – 33kPa matric potential. Uptake was not affected by y-irradiation of soils. Adsorption isotherms conformed to the Langmuir equation in each of 22 oven-dry soils studied. Langmuir adsorption maxima were positively correlated with the clay contents of the soils, and adsorption was reversible to some extent at all soil-water states. Small amounts of added CH3ONO were recovered as N2 and N2O and as 15NH4+ in γ-irradiated soils. From 60 to 72% of added CH3O15NO was recovered by Kjeldahl digestion; this was indicative of a chemical reaction with soil organic matter. The results suggest that the physical process of adsorption of CH3ONO by clay minerals and the chemical fixation of CH3ONO by soil organic matter are key factors controlling the atmospheric concentration of CH3ONO, and that the combined effect of these processes, together with hydrolysis in the soil solution, will inhibit the emission of CH3ONO formed in N-fertilized soils.  相似文献   

18.
19.
Abstract

Phosphate sorption isotherms were determined for 16 representative major soils developed from different parent materials on Okinawa. Phosphate sorption characteristics were satisfactorily described by the Langmuir equation, which was used to determine phosphorus (P) sorption maxima of the soils. Phosphate sorption maxima ranged from 630 to 2208 mg P kg‐1 soil (mean 1,362 mg P kg‐1). The standard P requirement (i.e., the amount of P required to attain 0.2 mg P L‐1 equilibrium solution) followed the same trend as sorption maximum (r =0.94***), with values ranging from 132 to 1,020 mg P kg‐1 soil (mean 615 mg P kg‐1). This mean value corresponds to fertilizer addition of 923 kg P ha‐1 indicating that the soils have high P fertilizer requirements. Results of simple linear regression analysis indicated that sorption maximum was significantly correlated with clay content, organic matter, oxalate iron (Fe), pyrophosphate Fe, DCB aluminum (Al), oxalate Al, and pyrophosphate Al, but not with DCB Fe, pH, or available P content. The best regression model for predicting sorption maximum was the combination of clay, organic matter, pyrophosphate Fe, and DCB Al which altogether explained 79% of the variance in sorption maximum. The equation obtained could offer a rapid estimation of P sorption in Okinawan soils.  相似文献   

20.
Soil fluorine (F) concentrations continue to increase in agricultural soils receiving regular applications of phosphatic fertilizer. Continued accumulation of soil F poses a risk to grazing ruminants and may pose a future risk to groundwater quality. This paper examines the range of total F (Ft) concentrations and forms of soluble F species and their relationship to selected soil properties in New Zealand agricultural soils. The Ft and soluble F (soil F extracted with water (Fwater) and 0.01 m KCl (FKCl)) concentrations in 27 soil samples (0–75 mm depth) taken from predominantly pasture sites in the North and South Islands of New Zealand were much less than those reported in the literature for sites contaminated with F from industry. The Ft concentrations ranged from 212 to 617 µg F g?1 soil. The F‐toxicity risk to grazing animals in farms at these sites through soil ingestion is small at present, but farms with very large Ft concentrations (i.e. > 500 µg F g?1) need to adopt suitable grazing and fertilizer management practices to avoid future F‐toxicity risk. The Ft concentration had very strong positive correlations with both total soil P and total soil Cd concentrations, reflecting the link between P fertilizer use and F accumulation in the soils. It also had significant positive correlations with organic matter and amorphous Al oxides contents, indicating that F is strongly bound to Al polymers adsorbed to organic matter and amorphous Al oxides. The Fwater and FKCl concentrations and free F ion concentrations in water (Fwater) and 0.01 m KCl (FKCl) extracts were generally two and three orders of magnitude, respectively, less than the Ft concentrations and were much less than the concentrations considered phytotoxic. The Fwater and FKCl concentrations were positively related to soil organic matter content and negatively related to soil pH. Regression models relating Fwater and FKCl concentrations to soil organic matter content and soil pH suggest that F can be very soluble in extremely acidic soils (pH(water) < 4.9) with large organic matter contents and therefore F potentially may contaminate groundwater if these soils are also coarse‐textured and the water table is shallow.  相似文献   

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