Natural arsenic contamination in waters from the Pesariis village, NE Italy . Environ. Earth Sci . 62 , 481–491 (2011).Petrini R, Slejko F, Lutman A, Pison S, Franceschini G, Zini L, Italiano F, Galic A (2010) Natural arsenic contamination in waters from the Pesariis village, NE ...
The occurrence of elevated concentrations of arsenic (As) ingroundwaters of many countries worldwide has received muchattention during the recent decades. T his review presents an overview of natural geochemical processes that mobilize As from aquifer sediments into groundwater and, subsequently, ...
Some species of bacteria can dissolve arsenic- and iron-containing minerals, releasing arsenic into the water. Scientists have tried to simulate this process in the lab by using simple carbon sources, such as acetate and lactate, as food for arsenic-freeing bacteria. However, NOM in groundwater...
Arsenic contamination of natural waters is a worldwide concern, as the drinking water supplies for large populations can have high concentrations of arsenic. Traditional techniques to detect arsenic in natural water samples can be costly and time-consuming; therefore, robust and inexpensive methods to...
Arsenic removal from natural groundwater using ‘green rust’: Solid phase stability and contaminant fate 2021, Journal of Hazardous Materials Citation Excerpt : For example, GR has been identified in anoxic environments such as gley soils (Abdelmoula et al., 1998; Trolard et al., 1997), groun...
Presently, zero valent iron (ZVI) is to be studied as an effective tool for cleanup of groundwater containing heavy metals. Thus, it has special attention due to its high adsorption capacity and strong affinity to remove arsenic from contaminated groundwater. This paper highlights the burgeoning ...
Natural attenuation of arsenic in soils near a highly contaminated historical mine waste dump Arsenic-contaminated soils near historical As-rich mine waste in J谩chymov (Czech Rep.), resulting from the smelting and seepage of the mine waste pore wat... P Drahota,M Filippi,Vojtech Ettler,......
In a first embodiment of the present invention, a zero-valent metal emulsion is used to remove metals, preferably heavy metals, for example lead (Pb) or arsenic (As) from a natural resource such as soil, surface water, groundwater and sediments in situ or ex situ. The zero-valent metal...
Arsenic is present in water, soil, and air in organic as well as in inorganic forms. However, inorganic arsenic is more toxic than organic and can cause ma
K. Meema (eds), Lead, Mercury, Cadmium and Arsenic in the Environment, Wiley and Sons, New York, 107–117. Google Scholar Steinnes, E.: 1993, in B. Markert (ed.), Plants as Biomonitors, VCH Verlag, Weinheim, 381–394. Google Scholar Steinnes, E.: 1997, Water, Air, Soil ...