Effect of EDTA and EDDS on Phytoremediation of Pb- and Zn- Contaminated Soil by Brassica Juncea

Article Preview

Abstract:

Effect of EDTA and EDDS on phytoremediation of Pb- and Zn- contaminated soil by Brassica Juncea was investigated in this work. Especially, the effect of the kind and the method of adding chelating agent was investigated during the plant growth. Plants were grown in an environmental control system. The biomass of the whole plant was weighed, and the uptake of Pb and Zn in shoot and root were determined using ICP-AES. Consequently, the following matters have been obtained: (1) Both EDTA and EDDS significantly enhanced the translocation of metals (Pb and Zn) in soil from root to shoot. Furthermore, the two chelating agents resulted in a sharply biomass loss for more than 30% of the control. As a result, the total uptake amount of metals by Brassica Juncea was decreased (except the uptake of Pb with the addition of 3.0 mmol•kg-1 EDTA). (2) EDDS showed the higher inhibition for the growth of Brassica Juncea than EDTA. (3) The method for adding EDTA and EDDS at several times separately did not necessarily increase the uptake of heavy metals.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 518-523)

Pages:

5040-5046

Citation:

Online since:

May 2012

Export:

Price:

[1] Information on http://www.env.go.jp/water/report/h19-04/02.pdf (In Japanese)

Google Scholar

[2] Information on http://www.maroon.dti.ne.jp/bandaikw/news/metal/japan/japanmetal.htm (In Japanese)

Google Scholar

[3] Mitch M. Lasat: Journal of Environmental Quality, Vol. 31 (2002), pp.109-120.

Google Scholar

[4] Changcun Lin, Jun Liu, Li Liu, Tingcheng Zhu, Lianxi Sheng and Deli Wang: Environmental and Experimental Botany, Vol. 65, No.2-3 (2009), pp.410-416.

Google Scholar

[5] Y. Ma, M.N.V. Prasad , M. Rajkumar and H. Freitas: Biotechnology Advances, Vol. 29, No.2 (2011), pp.248-258.

Google Scholar

[6] Nicoletta Rascio and Flavia Navari-Izzo: Plant Science, Vol. 180, No.2 (2011), pp.169-181.

Google Scholar

[7] E. Lombi, F.J. Zhao, S.J. Dunham and S.P. McGrath: J. Environ. Qual. Vol. 30 (2001), pp.1919-1926.

Google Scholar

[8] L.H.Wu, Y.M. Luo, X.R. Xing and P. Christie: Agric. Ecosyst. Environ, Vol. 102 (2004), pp.307-318.

Google Scholar

[9] A.K. Gupta and S. Sinha: J. Harzard. Mater. Vol. B136 (2006), pp.371-378.

Google Scholar

[10] N. Kano, Y. Otsuki, H. Lu and H. Imaizumi: Journal of Ecotechnology Research, Vol. 13, No.2 (2007), pp.79-84.

Google Scholar

[11] Information on http://www.otsuka.agritechno.jp/products/contents/x0121_con.html#YODOKO HIRYO (In Japanese)

Google Scholar

[12] Lidi Gao, Naoki Kano, Yuichi Sato, Chong Li, Shuang Zhang and Hiroshi Imaizumi: Bioinorganic Chemistry and Applications, Article ID 173819, in press.

Google Scholar

[13] Z. Z. An, Z. C. Huang, M. Lei, X. Y. Liao, Y. M. Zheng and T. B. Chen: Chemosphere, Vol. 62 (2006), p.796.

Google Scholar

[14] Grcman, H., Vodnik, D., Velikonja-Bolta and S., Lestan: J. Environ. Qual. Vol. 32 (2003), pp.500-506.

Google Scholar

[15] Susan Tandy, Rainer Schulin and Bernd Nowack: Chemosphere, Vol. 62 (2006), pp.1454-1463.

Google Scholar

[16] Fazal Hadi, Asghari Bano, Michael P. Fuller: Chemosphere, Vol. 80 (2010), pp.457-462.

Google Scholar