Retention of sterically and electrosterically stabilized silver nanoparticles in soils

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

Externe Organisationen

  • Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe (BGR)
  • Umweltbundesamt (UBA)
  • King Saud University
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)12628-12635
Seitenumfang8
FachzeitschriftEnvironmental Science and Technology
Jahrgang48
Ausgabenummer21
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 24 Sept. 2014

Abstract

The current study investigated the interaction of sterically stabilized OECD standard Ag ENP (AgNM-300k) and silver ions (Ag+) in 25 German arable soils with varying properties (organic carbon concentration of 0.4-25 mg g-1 and clay content of <0.1-392 mg g-1) in 24 h batch retention experiments. A soil subset (n = 8) was investigated to test the soil interactions with citrate-stabilized Ag ENP (AgCN30). The adsorption of Ag+ was consistent with the Freundlich model with high KF values (mean KF = 2553 L kg-1, n = 25), which suggested a high retention of Ag+. The retention of AgNM-300k followed a linear partitioning model and generally exhibited a low retention for the majority of the investigated soils (group 1, mean Kr, linear = 3.7 L kg-1, n = 19), and was correlated with the clay content (relation to log10(Kr, linear), r2 = 0.40, n = 19). Soils showing a high retention of AgNM-300k (group 2, mean Kr, linear = 1048 L kg-1, n = 6) either had a low (<5.1) or high pH (>7.0) and generally contained >200 mg g-1 clay. For the sample subset tested, AgCN30 and AgNM-300k were retained in similar dimensions regarding the same soils. The results suggest that the highest risk of long-term ENP mobilization exists when Ag ENP are applied to agricultural soils with low clay contents (<130 mg g-1) and slightly acidic conditions.

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Retention of sterically and electrosterically stabilized silver nanoparticles in soils. / Hoppe, Martin; Mikutta, Robert; Utermann, Jens et al.
in: Environmental Science and Technology, Jahrgang 48, Nr. 21, 24.09.2014, S. 12628-12635.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Hoppe M, Mikutta R, Utermann J, Duijnisveld W, Guggenberger G. Retention of sterically and electrosterically stabilized silver nanoparticles in soils. Environmental Science and Technology. 2014 Sep 24;48(21):12628-12635. doi: 10.1021/es5026189
Hoppe, Martin ; Mikutta, Robert ; Utermann, Jens et al. / Retention of sterically and electrosterically stabilized silver nanoparticles in soils. in: Environmental Science and Technology. 2014 ; Jahrgang 48, Nr. 21. S. 12628-12635.
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AU - Hoppe, Martin

AU - Mikutta, Robert

AU - Utermann, Jens

AU - Duijnisveld, Wilhelmus

AU - Guggenberger, Georg

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N2 - The current study investigated the interaction of sterically stabilized OECD standard Ag ENP (AgNM-300k) and silver ions (Ag+) in 25 German arable soils with varying properties (organic carbon concentration of 0.4-25 mg g-1 and clay content of <0.1-392 mg g-1) in 24 h batch retention experiments. A soil subset (n = 8) was investigated to test the soil interactions with citrate-stabilized Ag ENP (AgCN30). The adsorption of Ag+ was consistent with the Freundlich model with high KF values (mean KF = 2553 L kg-1, n = 25), which suggested a high retention of Ag+. The retention of AgNM-300k followed a linear partitioning model and generally exhibited a low retention for the majority of the investigated soils (group 1, mean Kr, linear = 3.7 L kg-1, n = 19), and was correlated with the clay content (relation to log10(Kr, linear), r2 = 0.40, n = 19). Soils showing a high retention of AgNM-300k (group 2, mean Kr, linear = 1048 L kg-1, n = 6) either had a low (<5.1) or high pH (>7.0) and generally contained >200 mg g-1 clay. For the sample subset tested, AgCN30 and AgNM-300k were retained in similar dimensions regarding the same soils. The results suggest that the highest risk of long-term ENP mobilization exists when Ag ENP are applied to agricultural soils with low clay contents (<130 mg g-1) and slightly acidic conditions.

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