Changes in the speciation, partitioning and phytoavailability of chromium induced by organic soil amendments

This study investigated the effect of two organic amendments [compost of cattle ruminal content and Sphagnum-moss peat] on the reduction of hexavalent chromium and the distribution of this metal among the main solid phases of a soil with low organic matter content treated with different levels of Cr...

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Autor principal: Rendina, Alicia Elena
Otros Autores: Barros, María Josefina, Fabrizio de Iorio, Alicia Rosa
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2011Rendina.pdf
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Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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520 |a This study investigated the effect of two organic amendments [compost of cattle ruminal content and Sphagnum-moss peat] on the reduction of hexavalent chromium and the distribution of this metal among the main solid phases of a soil with low organic matter content treated with different levels of Cr[VI] [0 - 2000mg Cr kg -1 soil]. At the same level of added organic carbon, the peat reduced Cr[VI] added to the soil from 250 to 2000mg kg -1, with 100 percent efficiency. The reduction efficiency of the compost, however, decreased with the increasing dose of Cr[VI] soil. The distribution of Cr between the different soil components was evaluated by a sequential chemical extraction procedure. The concentration of water-soluble and exchangeable Cr decreased with the addition of organic amendments to the soil, whereas Cr increased in the organic fraction. The effect of added organic material on the Cr absorption was examined with two ornamental plants [Melissa officinalis and Begonia semperflorens]. The increased Cr[VI] in the soil increased the Cr concentration in plant tissues. The addition of organic matter produced a greater aerial biomass for each level of added Cr in comparison with unamended soil. Sphagnum moss peat was more effective than the compost to decrease the total Cr and the Cr[VI] concentration in the water-soluble and exchangeable fraction of soil, thereby reducing the Cr accumulation in plants tissues and phytotoxic symptoms. 
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900 |a ^aRendina^bA.^tDepartment of Natural Resources and Environment, School of Agronomy, University of Buenos Aires, Av. San Martín 4453, 1417 Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina 
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