170-18 Change in Trace Metal Fractions in Soils Long-Term After Cessation of the Three Different Organic Wastes Treatment for Seven Years.

Poster Number 2430

See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental Quality
See more from this Session: S11 General Soils & Environmental Quality: Metal/Metalloid Interactions in Soil
Monday, October 22, 2012
Duke Energy Convention Center, Exhibit Hall AB, Level 1
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Soon Kwon1, Yeon-Ah Jang1, Min-Kyeong Kim1, Goo-Bok Jung2, Seong-Chang Hong2, Mi-Jin Chae1, Kye-Hoon Kim3 and Kwon-Rae Kim4, (1)Climate Change and Agroecology, National Academy of Agricultural Science(NAAS), Suwon, South Korea
(2)Dept. of Agricultural Environment, National Academy of Agricultural Science(NAAS), Suwon, South Korea
(3)The University of Seoul, Seoul, South Korea
(4)Dept. of Agronomy and Medicinal Plant Resources, Gyeongnam National University of Science and Technology, Jinju, South Korea
Poster Presentation
  • 2012_SSSA_poster_sikwon.pdf (569.0 kB)
  • This study was carried out to understand the long-term effect of organic waste treatment on the fate of trace metals in soil originated from the organic wastes. Three organic wastes(Municipal sewage sludge, alcohol fermentation processing sludge, pig manure compost) were used in three different rate for 7 years (1994-2000). To see the long-term effect, soil examination were conducted in 2000 and 2010, respectively. Speciation of trace metals in soil through sequential extraction showed that organically bound form of Cu was the dominant species in all treatment and exchangeable form of Cu was increased in the plots treated with municipal sewage sludge and alcohol fermentation processing sludge. Organically bound form of Ni increased from 25~30% to 32~45% in 2010 in all treatment while Pb showed increase in Carbonate extractable amount in all treatment. Zn existed mainly as Sulfide and residuals, showing increases in Organically bound form of Zn in all treatment after 10 years.
    See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental Quality
    See more from this Session: S11 General Soils & Environmental Quality: Metal/Metalloid Interactions in Soil