Literature DB >> 26581690

Influence of tea saponin on enhancing accessibility of pyrene and cadmium phytoremediated with Lolium multiflorum in co-contaminated soils.

Qian Wang1, Xiaoyan Liu2, Xinying Zhang1, Yunyun Hou1, Xiaoxin Hu1, Xia Liang1, Xueping Chen1.   

Abstract

Tea saponin (TS), a kind of biodegradable surfactant, was chosen to improve the accessible solubilization of pyrene and cadmium (Cd) in co-contaminated soils cultivated Lolium multiflorum. TS obviously improved the accessibility of pyrene and Cd for L. multiflorum to accelerate the process of accumulation and elimination of the pollutants. The chemical forms of Cd was transformed from Fe-Mn oxides and associated to carbonates fractions into exchangeable fractions by adding TS in single Cd and pyrene-Cd contaminated soils. Moreover, the chemical forms of pyrene were transformed from associated fraction into bioaccessible fraction by adding TS in pyrene and pyrene-Cd contaminated soils. In pyrene-Cd contaminated soil, the exchangeable fraction of Cd was hindered in the existence of pyrene, and bioaccessible fraction of pyrene was promoted by the cadmium. Besides, in the process of the pyrene degradation and Cd accumulation, the effect could be improved by the elongation of roots with adding TS, and the microorganism activity was stimulated by TS to accelerate the removal of pollutions. Therefore, Planting L. multiflorum combined with adding TS would be an effective method on the phytoremediation of organics and heavy metals co-contaminated soils.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Accessibility; Lolium multiflorum; Phytoremediation; Pyrene and Cadmium co-contaminated soils; Tea saponin

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 26581690     DOI: 10.1007/s11356-015-5784-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int        ISSN: 0944-1344            Impact factor:   4.223


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3.  Effect of tea saponin on phytoremediation of Cd and pyrene in contaminated soils by Lolium multiflorum.

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4.  Impact of phenanthrene on primary metabolite profiling in root exudates and maize mucilage.

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8.  Development of a Rapid and Simple Method for Preparing Tea-Leaf Saponins and Investigation on Their Surface Tension Differences Compared with Tea-Seed Saponins.

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  9 in total

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