Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima

Salvinia minima is a widely distributed floating fern that bioaccumulates high concentrations of heavy metals and is a promising species for Cr[VI] removal from polluted waters. Metal bioaccumulation efficiency of aquatic plants can be affected by different factors such as surrounding pH and metal concentration. In this study we investigated the effect of solution pH on the biosorption and reduction of Cr[VI] in living plants of S. minima under both pH-stat [buffered] and pH-shift [unbuffered] conditions. Plants were exposed to 0, 5 and 20mgL-1 Cr[VI] concentrations for 7 days under controlled conditions at pH 4.0, 6.0 and 7.6. Cr[VI] was determined using 1,5-diphenylcarbazide in presence and absence of KMnO4. Cr[III] concentration was estimated as the difference between Crtotal [Cr[VI]+Cr[III]] [with KMnO4] and Cr[VI] [without KMnO4] concentrations. Metal biosorption was significantly higher in acid buffered solution than in unbuffered solution, but the biosorption pattern was different indicating that solution pH could be a key factor controlling the removal of Cr[VI] by S. minima. The pH of acid unbuffered Cr[VI]-containing solutions was significantly increased during Salvinia growth. Contrarily no significant changes of pH were observed in unbuffered solutions without Cr[VI]. Reduction of Cr[VI] to Cr[III] was significantly higher at lower pH. Visual symptoms of Cr[VI]-induced damage were less evident at lower pH. Results demonstrated that S. minima can survive and remove Cr[VI] at low pH values. This work indicates that selection of suitable aquatic macrophytes for potential application in heavy metal phytoremediation requires an additional focus regarding interactions among metal, solution pH, and plant performance.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chocobar Ponce, Silvana, Prado, Carolina, Pagano, Eduardo Antonio, Prado, Fernando E., Rosa, Mariana
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:spa
Subjects:VISUAL SYMPTOMS, SURVIVORSHIP, SORPTION, SOLUTION PH, SALVINIA MINIMUM, SALVINIA MINIMA, POLLUTION CONTROL, PLANT COMMUNITY, PH, FERN, DESORPTION, CR, CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION], CHROMIUM, BIOSORPTION, BIOACCUMULATION, ,
Online Access:http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47198
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id KOHA-OAI-AGRO:47198
record_format koha
institution UBA FA
collection Koha
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ceiba
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central FAUBA
language spa
topic VISUAL SYMPTOMS
SURVIVORSHIP
SORPTION
SOLUTION PH
SALVINIA MINIMUM
SALVINIA MINIMA
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT COMMUNITY
PH
FERN
DESORPTION
CR
CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]
CHROMIUM
BIOSORPTION
BIOACCUMULATION

VISUAL SYMPTOMS
SURVIVORSHIP
SORPTION
SOLUTION PH
SALVINIA MINIMUM
SALVINIA MINIMA
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT COMMUNITY
PH
FERN
DESORPTION
CR
CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]
CHROMIUM
BIOSORPTION
BIOACCUMULATION
spellingShingle VISUAL SYMPTOMS
SURVIVORSHIP
SORPTION
SOLUTION PH
SALVINIA MINIMUM
SALVINIA MINIMA
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT COMMUNITY
PH
FERN
DESORPTION
CR
CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]
CHROMIUM
BIOSORPTION
BIOACCUMULATION

VISUAL SYMPTOMS
SURVIVORSHIP
SORPTION
SOLUTION PH
SALVINIA MINIMUM
SALVINIA MINIMA
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT COMMUNITY
PH
FERN
DESORPTION
CR
CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]
CHROMIUM
BIOSORPTION
BIOACCUMULATION
Chocobar Ponce, Silvana
Prado, Carolina
Pagano, Eduardo Antonio
Prado, Fernando E.
Rosa, Mariana
Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
description Salvinia minima is a widely distributed floating fern that bioaccumulates high concentrations of heavy metals and is a promising species for Cr[VI] removal from polluted waters. Metal bioaccumulation efficiency of aquatic plants can be affected by different factors such as surrounding pH and metal concentration. In this study we investigated the effect of solution pH on the biosorption and reduction of Cr[VI] in living plants of S. minima under both pH-stat [buffered] and pH-shift [unbuffered] conditions. Plants were exposed to 0, 5 and 20mgL-1 Cr[VI] concentrations for 7 days under controlled conditions at pH 4.0, 6.0 and 7.6. Cr[VI] was determined using 1,5-diphenylcarbazide in presence and absence of KMnO4. Cr[III] concentration was estimated as the difference between Crtotal [Cr[VI]+Cr[III]] [with KMnO4] and Cr[VI] [without KMnO4] concentrations. Metal biosorption was significantly higher in acid buffered solution than in unbuffered solution, but the biosorption pattern was different indicating that solution pH could be a key factor controlling the removal of Cr[VI] by S. minima. The pH of acid unbuffered Cr[VI]-containing solutions was significantly increased during Salvinia growth. Contrarily no significant changes of pH were observed in unbuffered solutions without Cr[VI]. Reduction of Cr[VI] to Cr[III] was significantly higher at lower pH. Visual symptoms of Cr[VI]-induced damage were less evident at lower pH. Results demonstrated that S. minima can survive and remove Cr[VI] at low pH values. This work indicates that selection of suitable aquatic macrophytes for potential application in heavy metal phytoremediation requires an additional focus regarding interactions among metal, solution pH, and plant performance.
format Texto
topic_facet
VISUAL SYMPTOMS
SURVIVORSHIP
SORPTION
SOLUTION PH
SALVINIA MINIMUM
SALVINIA MINIMA
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT COMMUNITY
PH
FERN
DESORPTION
CR
CONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]
CHROMIUM
BIOSORPTION
BIOACCUMULATION
author Chocobar Ponce, Silvana
Prado, Carolina
Pagano, Eduardo Antonio
Prado, Fernando E.
Rosa, Mariana
author_facet Chocobar Ponce, Silvana
Prado, Carolina
Pagano, Eduardo Antonio
Prado, Fernando E.
Rosa, Mariana
author_sort Chocobar Ponce, Silvana
title Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
title_short Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
title_full Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
title_fullStr Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
title_full_unstemmed Effect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minima
title_sort effect of solution ph on the dynamic of biosorption of cr[vi] by living plants of salvinia minima
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47198
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=
work_keys_str_mv AT chocobarponcesilvana effectofsolutionphonthedynamicofbiosorptionofcrvibylivingplantsofsalviniaminima
AT pradocarolina effectofsolutionphonthedynamicofbiosorptionofcrvibylivingplantsofsalviniaminima
AT paganoeduardoantonio effectofsolutionphonthedynamicofbiosorptionofcrvibylivingplantsofsalviniaminima
AT pradofernandoe effectofsolutionphonthedynamicofbiosorptionofcrvibylivingplantsofsalviniaminima
AT rosamariana effectofsolutionphonthedynamicofbiosorptionofcrvibylivingplantsofsalviniaminima
_version_ 1766197846127673344
spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:471982023-05-16T10:17:08Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47198http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=AAGEffect of solution pH on the dynamic of biosorption of Cr[VI] by living plants of Salvinia minimaChocobar Ponce, SilvanaPrado, CarolinaPagano, Eduardo AntonioPrado, Fernando E.Rosa, Marianatextspaapplication/pdfSalvinia minima is a widely distributed floating fern that bioaccumulates high concentrations of heavy metals and is a promising species for Cr[VI] removal from polluted waters. Metal bioaccumulation efficiency of aquatic plants can be affected by different factors such as surrounding pH and metal concentration. In this study we investigated the effect of solution pH on the biosorption and reduction of Cr[VI] in living plants of S. minima under both pH-stat [buffered] and pH-shift [unbuffered] conditions. Plants were exposed to 0, 5 and 20mgL-1 Cr[VI] concentrations for 7 days under controlled conditions at pH 4.0, 6.0 and 7.6. Cr[VI] was determined using 1,5-diphenylcarbazide in presence and absence of KMnO4. Cr[III] concentration was estimated as the difference between Crtotal [Cr[VI]+Cr[III]] [with KMnO4] and Cr[VI] [without KMnO4] concentrations. Metal biosorption was significantly higher in acid buffered solution than in unbuffered solution, but the biosorption pattern was different indicating that solution pH could be a key factor controlling the removal of Cr[VI] by S. minima. The pH of acid unbuffered Cr[VI]-containing solutions was significantly increased during Salvinia growth. Contrarily no significant changes of pH were observed in unbuffered solutions without Cr[VI]. Reduction of Cr[VI] to Cr[III] was significantly higher at lower pH. Visual symptoms of Cr[VI]-induced damage were less evident at lower pH. Results demonstrated that S. minima can survive and remove Cr[VI] at low pH values. This work indicates that selection of suitable aquatic macrophytes for potential application in heavy metal phytoremediation requires an additional focus regarding interactions among metal, solution pH, and plant performance.Salvinia minima is a widely distributed floating fern that bioaccumulates high concentrations of heavy metals and is a promising species for Cr[VI] removal from polluted waters. Metal bioaccumulation efficiency of aquatic plants can be affected by different factors such as surrounding pH and metal concentration. In this study we investigated the effect of solution pH on the biosorption and reduction of Cr[VI] in living plants of S. minima under both pH-stat [buffered] and pH-shift [unbuffered] conditions. Plants were exposed to 0, 5 and 20mgL-1 Cr[VI] concentrations for 7 days under controlled conditions at pH 4.0, 6.0 and 7.6. Cr[VI] was determined using 1,5-diphenylcarbazide in presence and absence of KMnO4. Cr[III] concentration was estimated as the difference between Crtotal [Cr[VI]+Cr[III]] [with KMnO4] and Cr[VI] [without KMnO4] concentrations. Metal biosorption was significantly higher in acid buffered solution than in unbuffered solution, but the biosorption pattern was different indicating that solution pH could be a key factor controlling the removal of Cr[VI] by S. minima. The pH of acid unbuffered Cr[VI]-containing solutions was significantly increased during Salvinia growth. Contrarily no significant changes of pH were observed in unbuffered solutions without Cr[VI]. Reduction of Cr[VI] to Cr[III] was significantly higher at lower pH. Visual symptoms of Cr[VI]-induced damage were less evident at lower pH. Results demonstrated that S. minima can survive and remove Cr[VI] at low pH values. This work indicates that selection of suitable aquatic macrophytes for potential application in heavy metal phytoremediation requires an additional focus regarding interactions among metal, solution pH, and plant performance.VISUAL SYMPTOMSSURVIVORSHIPSORPTIONSOLUTION PHSALVINIA MINIMUMSALVINIA MINIMAPOLLUTION CONTROLPLANT COMMUNITYPHFERNDESORPTIONCRCONCENTRATION [COMPOSITION]CHROMIUMBIOSORPTIONBIOACCUMULATIONEcological Engineering