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Soil condition water solubility

Multiple pathways are a major concern since depostion of PIC would have occurred. Specific soil conditions determine attenuation rates of penta PIC leachate. Once penta reaches the water table, other transport and fate processes become important. Penta exists in two forms ionized and non-ionized. The ionized form is soluble in water, while the non-ionized form is not. The ratio of the two forms in water is dependent on the pH of the aquifer. In alkaline environments penta PIC tend to be more soluble and more susceptible to advective transport and biological decay. Half-lives of penta leachate in groundwater have been estimated ranging from 27 days to 58 years. [Pg.337]

Owing to its low water solubility and high octanol/water partition coefficients, dinitroaniline herbicides adsorb and bind to soil macromolecules and show minimal leaching potential. Dinitroanilines herbicides show good soil residue activities with soil half-lives ranging from 30 days for benfluralin and oryzalin to 6-7 months for trifluralin. Al-Dealkylation (aerobic conditions) and reduction of the nitro group to an amino moiety (anaerobic conditions) have been reported as major soil degradation pathways. [Pg.389]

Buprofezin and its metabolites, p-OH-buprofezin and BF12, are hydrophobic under neutral conditions. Having the organic base part in their chemical structure, these compounds form water-soluble salts under strongly acidic conditions. The change in solubilities of these compounds influences the cleanup procedure. Four different residue analytical methods have been developed to measure buprofezin and its metabolites in plants (rice, citrus and tomato cucumber, pepper, tomato, squash and eggplant), soil and water ... [Pg.1271]

Aliphatic compounds Several water-soluble simple organic acids and alcohols are cannon plant and soil constituents. They include methanol, ethanol, n-propanol and butanol (40), and crotonic, oxalic, formic, butyric, lactic, acetic and succinic acids (41, 42), all of which inhibit seed germination or plant growth. Under aerobic conditions, however, aliphalic acids are metabolized in the soil and therefore, should not be considered a major source of allelopathic activity (40). [Pg.37]

Charlatchka R., Cambier P. Influence of reducing conditions on solubility of trace metals in contaminated soils. Water Air Soil Pollut 2000 118 143-167. [Pg.333]

This has led to research into identification of labile pools of organic matter (which make up a relatively small proportion of the total pool) that are more sensitive to changes in soil management or environmental conditions than total soil organic matter content. Examples of such pools include C and N held in the microbial biomass and in particulate organic matter and in water-soluble, easily-extractable and potentially mineralizable fractions (Haynes 2005). [Pg.202]

Cells R, Cox L, Hermosin MC, Cornejo J (1996) Retention of metamitron by model and natural particulate matter. Intern J Environ Anal Chem 65 245-260 Chaney RL (1989) Toxic element accumulation in soils and crops protecting soil fertility and agricultural food chains. In Bar Yosef B, Barrow NJ, Goldschmid J (eds) Inorganic contaminants in the vadose zone Springer, Heidelberg, pp 140-159 Charlatchka R, Cambier P (2000) Influence of reducing conditions on solubility of trace metals in contaminated soils. Water, Air Soil PoUut 118 143-167 Chien SH, Clyton WR (1980) Application of Elovich equation to the kinetics of phosphate release and sorption in soils. Soil Sci Am J 44 265-268... [Pg.388]


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