Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4307551194> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4307551194 endingPage "13880" @default.
- W4307551194 startingPage "13880" @default.
- W4307551194 abstract "Soil is an important natural resource in the agricultural areas of northwest China. The heavy metal concentration and ecological risk assessments are crucial for food safety and human health. This work collected 35 surface soil samples and focused on a typical soda soil quality of the Hetao Plain in Bayannur, which is an important grain production base in northern China. The concentration and composition of heavy metal (arsenic (As), cobalt (Co), copper (Cu), lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), chromium (Cr), mercury (Hg), nickel (Ni), zinc (Zn)), soluble salts, total organic carbon (TOC), and minerals of the surface soils were analyzed to assess the biotoxicity, ecological risk, sources, and influencing factors of heavy metals in these soda soil from this region. The enrichment factors (EF) showed that As, Co, Cu, and Pb were not contaminated in these soils, while Cd, Cr, Hg, Ni, and Zn were lightly contaminated. The index of geoaccumulation (Igeo) for the soda soils indicated that Co and Pb were uncontaminated, and Cr, Cd, Ni, Zn, Hg, Cu, and As were lightly contaminated. The potential ecological risk index (RI) indicated there were no or low risks for As, Co, Cr, Cu, Ni, Pb, and Zn. Although the concentrations of Cd and Hg in the soil were low, the two heavy metals exhibited moderate–high ecological risk because they have high biological toxicity. Cd in the soils from Hetao Plain in Bayannur is mainly exchangeable and reducible fractions. The other heavy metals in these soda soils are mainly in residue fraction, implying that their mobility is low and not easily absorbed and used by plants. Heavy metal fractions, principal component analysis (PCA), and correlation analysis showed that As, Co, Cr, Cu, and Pb were mainly from natural sources, while Ni, Cd, and Zn were mainly from anthropogenic discharge-related irrigation, fertilizers, and pesticide application, and Hg was mainly from winter snowfall in the study area. Naturally sourced metal elements have obvious sediment properties, and their adsorption by clay minerals and coupling with organic matter along with sediment transport sorting. The salinity and pH of soda soils in the study area have a highly positive correlation, hence the influence of factors on the concentrations of soil heavy metals are consistent. For anthropogenically imported heavy metals, increasing salinity and pH promote the precipitation of metallic elements in water. Cd is present as an exchangeable and reducible fraction, while Ni and Zn are mainly sequestered by organic matter and clay minerals." @default.
- W4307551194 created "2022-11-03" @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5004448432 @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5011347871 @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5016044924 @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5055466686 @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5067483347 @default.
- W4307551194 creator A5080102032 @default.
- W4307551194 date "2022-10-25" @default.
- W4307551194 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W4307551194 title "Spatial Pattern, Sources Identification, and Risk Assessment of Heavy Metals in a Typical Soda Soil from Bayannur, Northwestern China" @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1610177903 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1963918095 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1964279456 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1964667872 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1972568665 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1972734955 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1974285157 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1981573923 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1986979515 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1987564023 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1989363597 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1992876883 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1993223981 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W1998984426 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2003523836 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2012692338 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2012957311 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2021079271 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2042916148 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2046033284 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2051408191 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2060544783 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2067564396 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2077504345 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2089983259 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2100532556 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2120829538 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2127481813 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2130950359 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2166864310 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2171475207 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2177525823 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2233348098 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2301773351 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2340897694 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2399032743 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2526577448 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2602874887 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2735511261 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2767474113 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2808187500 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2911717053 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W2964373869 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3024794246 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3036405320 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3089076946 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3108456777 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3132477664 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3138822723 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W3192975909 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4206252404 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4281606594 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4281735124 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4281768677 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4283458001 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4284687951 @default.
- W4307551194 cites W4288040899 @default.
- W4307551194 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192113880" @default.
- W4307551194 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36360760" @default.
- W4307551194 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4307551194 type Work @default.
- W4307551194 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4307551194 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5004448432 @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5011347871 @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5016044924 @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5055466686 @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5067483347 @default.
- W4307551194 hasAuthorship W4307551194A5080102032 @default.
- W4307551194 hasBestOaLocation W43075511941 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C107872376 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C112570922 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C199360897 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C2777777548 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C502230775 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C50516716 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C511782168 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C535196362 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C544153396 @default.
- W4307551194 hasConcept C544657597 @default.