Role of soil-derived dissolved substances in arsenic transport and transformation in laboratory experiments

Science of the Total Environment

Volumn 406, Issue 1-2, 2008, Pages 180-189

  Chen, Zhangrong ^a   Cai, Yong ^a   Liu, Guangliang ^a   Solo Gabriele, Helena ^b   Snyder, George H ^c   Cisar, John L ^c  

^a FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b University of Miami College of Engineering   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

Arsenic; Column experiment; Soil derived dissolved substances; Transformation; Transport

Indexed keywords

ARSENIC COMPOUNDS; BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS; COLLOIDS; DISSOLUTION; NONMETALS; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; POROUS MATERIALS; SOILS;

ARSENIC MOBILITY; ARSENIC TRANSPORT; COATED SAND; COLUMN EXPERIMENT; DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER; DISSOLVED SUBSTANCES; INORGANIC COLLOIDS; LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS; POROUS MEDIUMS; SOIL SURFACES; SOIL-DERIVED DISSOLVED SUBSTANCES; SPECIES TRANSFORMATION; TRANSFORMATION; TRANSPORT;

ARSENIC;

ARSENIC; ARSENIC ACID; ARSENIC TRIOXIDE; CACODYLIC ACID; DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER; INORGANIC COMPOUND; METHANEARSONIC ACID; PESTICIDE;

ADSORPTION; ARSENATE; ARSENIC; ELEMENT MOBILITY; EXPERIMENTAL STUDY; LABORATORY METHOD; LEACHING; POROUS MEDIUM; RISK ASSESSMENT; SOIL COLUMN; TRANSFORMATION;

ADSORPTION; ARTICLE; COLLOID; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); EFFLUENT; LABORATORY TEST; POLLUTION TRANSPORT; POROSITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SAND; SOIL POLLUTION; SURFACE SOIL;

ARSENATES; ARSENIC; ARSENICALS; CARBON; CHROMATOGRAPHY; COLLOIDS; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION; LABORATORIES; POROSITY; SOIL;

EID: 53049101853     PISSN: 00489697     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2008.07.017     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Al-Busaidi A., Cookson P., and Yamamoto T. Methods of pH determination in calcareous soils: use of electrolytes and suspension effect. Aust J Soil Res 43 (2005) 541-545
2. Anawar H.M., Akai J., Komaki K., Terao H., Yoshioka T., Ishizuka T., et al. Geochemical occurrence of arsenic in groundwater of Bangladesh: sources and mobilization processes. J Geochem Explor 77 (2003) 109-131
3. Bauer M., and Blodau C. Mobilization of arsenic by dissolved organic matter from iron oxides, soils and sediments. Sci Total Environ 354 (2006) 179-190
4. Bigelow, C.A., Sand-based rootzone physical, chemical, and microbial properties as influenced by inorganic soil amendments and sphagnum peat moss: North Carolina State University, 2000.
5. Brookins D.G. Geochemical behavior of antimony, arsenic, cadmium and thallium: Eh-pH diagrams for 25 °C, 1-bar pressure. Chem Geol 54 (1986) 271-278
6. Buschmann J., Kappeler A., Lindauer U., Kistler D., Berg M., and Sigg L. Arsenite and arsenate binding to dissolved humic acids: Influence of pH, type of humic acid, and aluminum. Environ Sci Technol 40 (2006) 6015-6020
7. Chen Z., Cai Y., Solo-Gabriele H., Snyder G.H., and Cisar J.L. Interactions of arsenic and the dissolved substances derived from turf soils. Environ Sci Technol 40 (2006) 4659-4665
8. Cullen W.R., and Reimer K.J. Arsenic speciation in the environment. Chem Rev 89 (1989) 713-764
9. Di Carlo GW. Sorption measurements and behavior of monosodium methanoarsenate and arsenic(5+) in aqueous suspensions of Florida soil fractions. Master thesis. Miami, FL: Florida International University, 1999.
10. Di Carlo G.W., and Fuentes H.R. Potential transport of the herbicides MSMA and arsenate(+5) from golf courses to groundwater in southeastern Florida. WEFTEC 2000 (2000), Water Environment Federation, Anaheim, CA 2938-2965
11. Feng M., Schrlau J.E., Snyder R., Snyder G.H., Chen M., Cisar J.L., et al. Arsenic transport and transformation associated with MSMA application on a golf course green. J Agric Food Chem 53 (2005) 3556-3562
12. Fuller C.C., Dadis J.A., and Waychunas G.A. Surface chemistry of ferrihydrite: Part 2. Kinetics of arsenate adsorption and coprecipitation. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 57 (1993) 2271-2282
13. Han N., and Thompson Michael L. Impact of dissolved organic matter on copper mobility in aquifer material. J Environ Qual 32 (2003) 1829-1836
14. Hartley W., Edwards R., and Lepp N.W. Arsenic and heavy metal mobility in iron oxide-amended contaminated soils as evaluated by short- and long-term leaching tests. Environ Pollut 131 (2004) 495-504
15. Jackson C.R., Jackson E.F., Dugas S.L., Gamble K., and Williams S.E. Microbial transformations of arsenite and arsenate in natural environments. Recent Research Developments in Microbiology vol. 7 (2003) 103-118
16. Kalbitz K., and Wennrich R. Mobilization of heavy metals and arsenic in polluted wetland soils and its dependence on dissolved organic matter. Sci Total Environ 209 (1998) 27-39
17. Lafferty B.J., and Loeppert R.H. Methyl arsenic adsorption and desorption behavior on iron oxides. Environ Sci Technol 39 (2005) 2120-2127
18. Langmuir D. Aqueous environmental geochemistry (1997), Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ
19. Lichtner P.C., Steefel C.I., and Oelkers E.H. Reactive transport in porous media. Reviews in Mineralogy vol. 34 (1997), Mineralogical Society of America, Chantilly, VA
20. Macur R.E., Wheeler J.T., McDermott T.R., and Inskeep W.P. Microbial populations associated with the reduction and enhanced mobilization of arsenic in mine tailings. Environ Sci Technol 35 (2001) 3676-3682
21. Macy J.M., Santini J.M., Pauling B.V., O'Neill A.H., and Sly L.I. Two new arsenate/sulfate-reducing bacteria: mechanisms of arsenate reduction. Arch Microbiol 173 (2000) 49-57
22. Masscheleyn P.H., Delaune R.D., and Patrick Jr. W.H. Effect of redox potential and pH on arsenic speciation and solubility in a contaminated soil. Environ Sci Technol 25 (1991) 1414-1419
23. McArthur J.M., Banerjee D.M., Hudson-Edwards K.A., Mishra R., Purohit R., Ravenscroft P., et al. Natural organic matter in sedimentary basins and its relation to arsenic in anoxic ground water: the example of West Bengal and its worldwide implications. Appl Geochem 19 (2004) 1255-1293
24. Mukhopadhyay R., Rosen B.P., Phung L.T., and Silver S. Microbial arsenic: from geocycles to genes and enzymes. FEMS Microbiol Rev 26 (2002) 311-325
25. Newman D.K., Ahmann D., and Morel F.M.M. A brief review of dissimilatory arsenate reduction. Geomicrobiol J 15 (1998) 255-268
26. Oremland R.S., Kulp Thomas R., Blum Jodi S., Hoeft Shelley E., Baesman S., Miller Laurence G., et al. A microbial arsenic cycle in a salt-saturated, extreme environment. Science 308 (2005) 1305-1308
27. Oremland R.S., Stolz J.F., and Hollibaugh J.T. The microbial arsenic cycle in Mono Lake, California. FEMS Microbiol Ecol 48 (2004) 15-27
28. Patrick Jr. W.H., and Henderson R.E. A method for controlling redox potential in packed soil cores. Soil Sci Soc Am J 45 (1981) 35-38
29. Pokrovsky O.S., and Schott J. Iron colloids/organic matter associated transport of major and trace elements in small boreal rivers and their estuaries (NW Russia). Chem Geol 190 (2002) 141-179
30. Pongratz R. Arsenic speciation in environmental samples of contaminated soil. Sci Total Environ 224 (1998) 133-141
31. Redman A.D., Macalady D.L., and Ahmann D. Natural organic matter affects arsenic speciation and sorption onto hematite. Environ Sci Technol 36 (2002) 2889-2896
32. Sakata M. Relationship between adsorption of arsenic(III) and boron by soil and soil properties. Environ Sci Technol 21 (1987) 1126-1130
33. Schmitt D., Saravia F., Frimmel F.H., and Schuessler W. NOM-facilitated transport of metal ions in aquifers: importance of complex-dissociation kinetics and colloid formation. Water Res 37 (2003) 3541-3550
34. Snyder RH. Investigation of coated sands and peat for use in putting green construction. Ph.D Dissertation. Gainesville, Florida.: University of Florida, 2003.
35. Sohrin Y., Matsui M., Kawashima M., Hojo M., and Hasegawa H. Arsenic biogeochemistry affected by eutrophication in Lake Biwa, Japan. Environ Sci Technol 31 (1997) 2712-2720
36. Stumm W., and Morgan J.J. Aquatic chemistry, chemical equilibria and rates in natural waters (1996), John Wiley & Sons, New York
37. Tamaki S., and Frankenberger Jr. W.T. Environmental biochemistry of arsenic. Rev Environ Contam Toxicol 124 (1992) 79-110
38. Turpeinen R., Pantsar-Kallio M., and Kairesalo T. Role of microbes in controlling the speciation of arsenic and production of arsines in contaminated soils. Sci Total Environ 285 (2002) 133-145
39. USEPA. Reregistration eligibility decision for MSMA, DSMA, CAMA, and cacodylic acid (2006)
40. Velthorst E.J. Manual for chemical water analysis (1993), Department of Soil Science and Geology, Agricultural University, Wageningen, The Netherlands
41. Vorenhout M., Van Der Geest H.G., Van Marum D., Wattel K., and Eijsackers H.J.P. Automated and continuous redox potential measurements in soil. J Environ Qual 33 (2004) 1562-1567
42. Waslenchuk D.G. The geochemical controls on arsenic concentrations in southeastern United States rivers. Chem Geol 24 (1979) 315-325
43. Wauchope R.D., and McDowell L.L. Adsorption of phosphate, arsenate, methanearsonate, and cacodylate by lake and stream sediments: comparisons with soils. J Environ Qual 13 (1984) 499-504
44. Wilkie J.A., and Hering J.G. Adsorption of arsenic onto hydrous ferric oxide: effects of adsorbate/adsorbent ratios and co-occurring solutes. Colloids Surf A 107 (1996) 97-110
45. Zhang H., and Selim H.M. Kinetics of arsenate adsorption-desorption in soils. Environ Sci Technol 39 (2005) 6101-6108