Arsenic (As) added to the soil by various industrial activities, landfills, and agricultural pesticide use poses a significant threat to the environment and biota. The As-binding capacity of soil organic and inorganic constituents governs this element's fate, mobility, and bioavailability. To improve the understanding of As sorption by soils in Serbia, eight selected samples were artificially contaminated with increasing As concentrations. Significant variations in maximum sorption capacities demonstrated their strong dependence on soil properties. The association between maximum As sorption capacities and Mn, Fe, and Al concentrations in the soil samples was revealed.
TY - CONF
AU - Marković, Jelena
AU - Jović, Mihajlo D.
AU - Dragović, Snežana D.
AU - Smičiklas, Ivana D.
PY - 2023
UR - https://vinar.vin.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/11176
AB - Arsenic (As) added to the soil by various industrial activities, landfills, and agricultural pesticide use poses a significant threat to the environment and biota. The As-binding capacity of soil organic and inorganic constituents governs this element's fate, mobility, and bioavailability. To improve the understanding of As sorption by soils in Serbia, eight selected samples were artificially contaminated with increasing As concentrations. Significant variations in maximum sorption capacities demonstrated their strong dependence on soil properties. The association between maximum As sorption capacities and Mn, Fe, and Al concentrations in the soil samples was revealed.
PB - University of Belgrade, Technical Faculty in Bor
C3 - 15th International Mineral Processing and Recycling Conference, IMPRC, 17-19 May 2023, Belgrade, Serbia
T1 - The arsenic sorption capacity of different Serbian soils
SP - 554
EP - 559
UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_vinar_11176
ER -
@conference{
author = "Marković, Jelena and Jović, Mihajlo D. and Dragović, Snežana D. and Smičiklas, Ivana D.",
year = "2023",
abstract = "Arsenic (As) added to the soil by various industrial activities, landfills, and agricultural pesticide use poses a significant threat to the environment and biota. The As-binding capacity of soil organic and inorganic constituents governs this element's fate, mobility, and bioavailability. To improve the understanding of As sorption by soils in Serbia, eight selected samples were artificially contaminated with increasing As concentrations. Significant variations in maximum sorption capacities demonstrated their strong dependence on soil properties. The association between maximum As sorption capacities and Mn, Fe, and Al concentrations in the soil samples was revealed.",
publisher = "University of Belgrade, Technical Faculty in Bor",
journal = "15th International Mineral Processing and Recycling Conference, IMPRC, 17-19 May 2023, Belgrade, Serbia",
title = "The arsenic sorption capacity of different Serbian soils",
pages = "554-559",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_vinar_11176"
}
Marković, J., Jović, M. D., Dragović, S. D.,& Smičiklas, I. D.. (2023). The arsenic sorption capacity of different Serbian soils. in 15th International Mineral Processing and Recycling Conference, IMPRC, 17-19 May 2023, Belgrade, Serbia
University of Belgrade, Technical Faculty in Bor., 554-559.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_vinar_11176
Marković J, Jović MD, Dragović SD, Smičiklas ID. The arsenic sorption capacity of different Serbian soils. in 15th International Mineral Processing and Recycling Conference, IMPRC, 17-19 May 2023, Belgrade, Serbia. 2023;:554-559.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_vinar_11176 .
Marković, Jelena, Jović, Mihajlo D., Dragović, Snežana D., Smičiklas, Ivana D., "The arsenic sorption capacity of different Serbian soils" in 15th International Mineral Processing and Recycling Conference, IMPRC, 17-19 May 2023, Belgrade, Serbia (2023):554-559,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_vinar_11176 .
