Retention of chloride in soil and cycling of organic matter-bound chlorine

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 19, Issue 11, 2005, Pages 2123-2136

  Öberg, Gunob ^a   Sanden P ^a  

^a LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Biogeochemistry; Chloride; Chlorinated organic matter; Cycling; Organic chlorine; Organochlorine; Withdrawal

Indexed keywords

CHLORINE COMPOUNDS; CLOUD SEEDING; FORESTRY; IRRIGATION; LEACHING; LYSIMETERS; SOILS;

BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE; ORGANIC CARBON; TOPSOIL; WATER BALANCE;

HYDROLOGY;

BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; CHLORIDE; SOIL ORGANIC MATTER;

CHLORIDES; FORESTS; HYDROLOGY; IRRIGATION; LEACHING; SOIL;

EID: 22944484700     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.5680     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Asplund G, Grimvall A. 1991. Organohalogens in nature, more widespread than previously assumed. Environmental Science and Technology 25: 1346-1350.
2. Asplund G, Grimvall A, Pettersson C. 1989. Naturally produced organic halogens (AOX) in humic substances from soil and water. Science of the Total Environment 81/82: 239-248.
3. Asplund G, Christiansen JV, Grimvall A. 1993. A chloroperoxidase-like catalyst in soil: detection and characterization of some properties. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 25: 41-46.
4. Asplund G, Grimvall A, Jonsson S. 1994. Determination of total and leachable amounts of organohalogens in soil. Chemosphere 28: 1467-1475.
5. Baes III CF, Sharp RD, Sjoreen AL, Shor RW. 1984. A review and analysis of parameters for assessing transport of environmentally released radionuclides through agriculture. ORNL-5786, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN.
6. Bergström S, Carlsson B, Sandberg G, Maxe L. 1985. Integrated modelling of runoff, alkalinity and pH on a daily basis. Nordic Hydrology 2: 89-104.
7. Chen J, Wheater HS, Lees MJ. 2002. Identification of processes affecting stream chloride response in the Hafren catchment, mid-Wales. Journal of Hydrology 264: 12-33.
8. Christophersen N, Neal C. 1990. Linking hydrological, geochemical and soil processes on the catchment scale: an interplay between modelling and fieldwork. Water Resources Research 26: 3077-3086.
9. 2, a metabolic product of Caldariomyces fumago. The Biochemical Journal 34: 664-667.
10. Cook PG, Jolly ID, Leaney FW, Walker GR, Allan GL, Fifield LK, Allison GB. 1994. Unsaturated zone tritium and chlorine 36 profiles from southern Australia: their use as tracers of soil movement. Water Resources Research 30: 1709-1719.
11. Dahlman O, Mörck R, Ljungquist P, Reimann A, Johansson C, Borén H, Grimvall A. 1993. Chlorinated structural elements in high molecular weight organic matter from unpolluted waters and bleached-kraft effluents. Environmental Science and Technology 27: 1616-1620.
12. de Lijser HJP, Erkelens C, Knoll A, Pool W, de Leer EWB. 1991. Natural organochlorine in humic soils. GC and GC-MS studies of soil pyrolysates. In Humic Substances in the Aquatic and Terrestrial Environment: Lecture Notes in Earth Sciences, Allard B, Borén H, Grimvall A (eds). Springer-Verlag: Berlin; 485-494.
13. Enell M, Kaj L, Wennberg L. 1989. Long-distance distribution of halogenated organic compounds (AOX). In River Basin Management, Laikari H (ed.). Pergamon Press: Oxford.
14. EU. 1996. EU 1485 Water Quality Norm - determination of adsorbable organically bound halogens (AOX). Approved April 1996.
15. Gebhart H, Coleman NT. 1974. Anion adsorption by allophanic tropical soils: chloride adsorption. Soil Science Society Sm. Proceedings 38: 255-258.
16. Gribble GW. 1996. Naturally Occurring Organohalogen Compounds: A Comprehensive Survey. Progress in the Chemistry of Organic Natural Products, 68. Springer-Verlag: Wien.
17. Grim RE. 1968. Clay Mineralogy. McGraw-Hill: New York.
18. Grimvall A, de Leer EWB (eds). 1995. Naturally-Produced Organohalogens. Kluwer Academic: Dordrecht.
19. Guggenberger G, Zech W. 1994. Composition and dynamics of dissolved carbohydrates and lignin-degradation products in two coniferous forests, N.E. Bavaria, Germany. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 26: 19-27.
20. Hager LP. 1966. Chloroperoxidase II. Utilization of halogen anions. The Journal of Biological Chemistry 241: 1769-1777.
21. Hanes RE. 1971. Chloride reactions in soil. PhD thesis, Virginia Poytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburgh, 131 pp.
22. Hewson WD, Hager LP. 1979. Peroxidases, catalases, and chloroperoxidases. In The Porphyrins, Vol VII; Biochemistry, Part B, Dolphin D (ed.). Academic Press: New York; 295-332.
23. Hjelm O, Asplund G. 1995. Chemical characterization of organohalogens in a coniferous forest soil. In Naturally-Produced Organohalogens, Grimvall A, de Leer EWB (eds). Kluwer Academic: Dordrecht; 105-111.
24. Hjelm O, Johansson MB, Öberg-Asplund G. 1995. Organically bound halogens in coniferous forest soil - distribution pattern and evidence of in situ production. Chemosphere 30: 2353-2364.
25. Hjelm O, Borén H, Asplund G. 1996. Analysis of halogenated organic compounds in coniferous forest soil from a Lepista nuda (wood blewitt) fairy ring. Chemosphere 32: 1719-1728.
26. Hjelm O, Johansson E, Öberg G. 1999. Production of organically bound halogens by the litter-degrading fungus Lepista nuda. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 31(11): 1509-1515.
27. Hunter JC, Belt A, Sotos LS, Fonda ME, inventors; Cetus Corporation, Emeryville, Calif. Assignee. 1987. Fungal chloroperoxidase method. United States Patent no. 4,707447, Nov 17, 1987.
28. Johansson E, Krantz-Rülcker C, Zhang BX, Öberg G. 2000. Chlorination and biodegradation of lignin. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 32: 102-1032.
29. Jonsson S, Borén H, Grimvall A, Sävenhed R. 1991. Analysis of adsorbable organic halogens (AOX) and chlorophenols present in the water of the Baltic Sea. International Conference on Environmental Fate and Effects of Bleached Pulp Mill Effluents, Stockholm.
30. 3) - an overview. Biogeochemistry 60: 121-139.
31. 36Cl transport and fate in soil. PhD thesis, Imperial College, UK.
32. 36Cl with low molecular weight humic substances in soil. Chemosphere 43: 1063-1070.
33. Likens GE, Bormann FH, Pierce RS, Eayton JS, Johnson NM. 1977. Biogeochemistry of a Forested Ecosystem. Springer-Verlag: New York.
34. Maxe L. 1995. Effects of acidification on groundwater in Sweden. Swedish Environmental Protection Agency Report No. 4388.
35. Morrison M, Schonbaum GR. 1976. Peroxidase-catalyzed halogenation. Annual Review of Biochemistry 45: 861-888.
36. Mulder J, Christophersen N, Haus M, Vogt RD, Andersen A, Andersen DO. 1990. Water flow paths and hydrochemical controls in the Birkenes catchment as inferred from a rainstorm high in seasalts. Water Resources Research 27: 2919-2928.
37. Müller G, Schmitz W. 1985. Halogenorganische Verbindungen in aquatischen Sedimenten: antropogen und biogen. Chemiker-Zeitung 109: 415-417.
38. Myneni SCB. 2002. Formation of stable chlorinated hydrocarbons in weathering plant material. Science 295: 1039-1041.
39. Neal C, Rosier PTW. 1990. Chemical studies of chloride and stable isotopes in two conifer afforested and moorland sites in the British uplands. Journal of Hydrology 115: 269-283.
40. Neal C, Christophersen N, Neale R, Smith CJ, Whitehead PG, Reynolds B. 1988. Chloride in precipitation and streamwater for the upland catchment of River Severn, Mid-Wales: some consequences for hydrological models. Hydrological Processes 2: 155-165.
41. Neidleman SL, Geigert J. 1986. Biohalogenation: Principles, Basic Roles and Applications. Ellis Horwood Series in Organic Chemistry. Ellis Horwood: Chichester.
42. 36Cl in a microcatchment at Gårdsjön, Sweden. Hydrological Processes 13: 1557-1575.
43. Öberg G. 1998. Chloride and organic chlorine in soil. Acta Hydrochemica et Hydrobiologica 26: 137-144.
44. Öberg G. 2002. The natural chlorine cycle - fitting the scattered pieces. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 58(5): 565-581.
45. Öberg G. Grøn C. 1998. Sources of organic halogens in spruce forest soil. Environmental Science and Technology 32: 1573-1579.
46. Öberg G. Nordlund E, Berg B. 1996. In situ formation of organically bound halogens during decomposition of Norway spruce litter - effects of fertilization. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 26: 1040-1048.
47. Raab B, Vedin H (eds). 1995. Klimat, sjöar och vattendrag. Nationalatlas. Bokförlaget Bra Böcker: Höganäs.
48. Raich JW, Nadelhoffer KJ. 1989. Belowground carbon allocation in forest ecosystems: global trends. Ecology 70: 1346-1354.
49. Rodstedth M, Stählberg C, Sandén P, Öberg G. 2003. Chloride imbalances in soil lysimeters. Chemosphere 52(2): 381-389.
50. Sae WS. 1969. Biological Halogenation - Chloroperoxidase. Kansas State University Press: Kansas.
51. Sandén P, Warfvinge P. 1992. Modelling groundwater response to acidification. SMHI Reports on Hydrology No. 5. Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute, Norrköping, Sweden, 201 pp.
52. Schlesinger WH. 1997. Biogeochemistry: An Analysis of Global Change. Academic Press: San Diego.
53. Shaw PD, Hager LP. 1959. An enzymatic chlorination reaction. Journal of the American Chemical Society 81: 1011-1012.
54. Sheppard SC, Evenden WG, Amio BD. 1993. Investigation of the soil-to-plant pathway for I, Br, Cl and F. Journal of Environmental Radioactivity 21: 9-32.
55. Trumbore S. 2000. Age of soil organic matter and soil respiration: radiocarbon constraints on belowground dynamics. Ecological Applications 10: 399-411.
56. van Pee K-H. 2001. Microbial synthesis of halometabolites. Archives Microbiology 175: 250-258.
57. Winterton N. 2000. Chlorine: the only green element - towards a wider acceptance of its role in natural cycles. Green Chemistry 2: 173-225.