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Influence of organic fertilization on the sorption mechanisms of {sup 241} Am in tropical soils; A influencia da adubacao organica nos mecanismos de sorcao do {sup 241} Am em solos tropicais

Abstract

In this work the mechanisms involved in the sorption of {sup 241}Am were investigated depending on the physicochemical properties of some Brazilian soils and on alterations promoted by organic amendment. This experimental study was conducted in a controlled area, where pots containing different kinds of soils (histisol, ferralsol and nitisol), with different organic amendment doses (without amendment; 2 kg m{sup -2} and 4 kg m{sup -2}) were artificially contaminated by radioactive solution water, which contained {sup 241}Am. Migration studies, distribution (or partition) coefficient (KJ), bioavailability and organic matter were carried out in these soils, with ar without organic amendment. In order to evaluate the effective bioavailability of radionuclides, radish (Raphanus sativus L.) was cultivated in these pots, and later the concentration of {sup 241}Am in radish's roots was measured. The main results show that {sup 241}Am tends to be strongly attached to organic matter and that organic amendment in tropical soils minimizes the radionuclide studied desorption. Also, distribution (or partition) coefficient values for {sup 241}Am were generated and these values are smaller than those ones determined for soils from temperate zones. Physical and chemical fractioning of organic matter were carried out. (author)
Publication Date:
Jul 01, 2009
Product Type:
Thesis/Dissertation
Report Number:
INIS-BR-8760
Resource Relation:
Other Information: Diss. (M.Sc.)
Subject:
54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; AMERICIUM 241; CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; DESORPTION; FERTILIZATION; FRACTIONATED IRRADIATION; ORGANIC MATTER; PARTITION FUNCTIONS; PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; RADISHES; ROOTS; SOILS; SORPTION; ACTINIDE NUCLEI; ALPHA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES; AMERICIUM ISOTOPES; ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT; FOOD; FUNCTIONS; HEAVY NUCLEI; IRRADIATION; ISOTOPES; MAGNOLIOPHYTA; MAGNOLIOPSIDA; MASS TRANSFER; MATTER; NUCLEI; ODD-EVEN NUCLEI; PLANTS; RADIOISOTOPES; SPONTANEOUS FISSION RADIOISOTOPES; VEGETABLES; YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
OSTI ID:
21440495
Research Organizations:
Instituto de Radioprotecao e Dosimetria (IRD/CNEN-RJ), Rio de Janeiro, RJ (Brazil)
Country of Origin:
Brazil
Language:
Portuguese
Other Identifying Numbers:
TRN: BR11V1365036264
Availability:
Available from INIS in electronic form
Submitting Site:
BRN
Size:
117 p. pages
Announcement Date:
Jun 16, 2011

Citation Formats

Pereira, Tatiane Rocha. Influence of organic fertilization on the sorption mechanisms of {sup 241} Am in tropical soils; A influencia da adubacao organica nos mecanismos de sorcao do {sup 241} Am em solos tropicais. Brazil: N. p., 2009. Web.
Pereira, Tatiane Rocha. Influence of organic fertilization on the sorption mechanisms of {sup 241} Am in tropical soils; A influencia da adubacao organica nos mecanismos de sorcao do {sup 241} Am em solos tropicais. Brazil.
Pereira, Tatiane Rocha. 2009. "Influence of organic fertilization on the sorption mechanisms of {sup 241} Am in tropical soils; A influencia da adubacao organica nos mecanismos de sorcao do {sup 241} Am em solos tropicais." Brazil.
@misc{etde_21440495,
title = {Influence of organic fertilization on the sorption mechanisms of {sup 241} Am in tropical soils; A influencia da adubacao organica nos mecanismos de sorcao do {sup 241} Am em solos tropicais}
author = {Pereira, Tatiane Rocha}
abstractNote = {In this work the mechanisms involved in the sorption of {sup 241}Am were investigated depending on the physicochemical properties of some Brazilian soils and on alterations promoted by organic amendment. This experimental study was conducted in a controlled area, where pots containing different kinds of soils (histisol, ferralsol and nitisol), with different organic amendment doses (without amendment; 2 kg m{sup -2} and 4 kg m{sup -2}) were artificially contaminated by radioactive solution water, which contained {sup 241}Am. Migration studies, distribution (or partition) coefficient (KJ), bioavailability and organic matter were carried out in these soils, with ar without organic amendment. In order to evaluate the effective bioavailability of radionuclides, radish (Raphanus sativus L.) was cultivated in these pots, and later the concentration of {sup 241}Am in radish's roots was measured. The main results show that {sup 241}Am tends to be strongly attached to organic matter and that organic amendment in tropical soils minimizes the radionuclide studied desorption. Also, distribution (or partition) coefficient values for {sup 241}Am were generated and these values are smaller than those ones determined for soils from temperate zones. Physical and chemical fractioning of organic matter were carried out. (author)}
place = {Brazil}
year = {2009}
month = {Jul}
}