Published Date
Author
Abstract
Chlorine, one of the most abundant elements in nature, undergoes a complex biogeochemical cycle in the environment, involved in the formation of volatile organochlorines (VOCls), which in turn can contribute to environmental problems, contaminate natural ecosystems, and are of public health concern. Several industrial and natural sources of VOCls have already been identified; however, data – particularly on the natural sources – are still scarce. The aim of this study was to investigate the diversity of emission of VOCls from soil and several undergrowth plants collected in temperate spruce forest ecosystem and the effect of salting on the VOCl emission of plants. Undergrowth plants were found to emit chloroform (CHCl 3 ) in the range of 2.2–201 pmol/day/g dry weight (DW),...
For further details log on website :
http://d.scholar.cnki.net/detail/SJSZ_U/SJSZ7A9B09565FAC5F8F1E7ABE558943D5ED
| Plant, Soil and Environment, 2015, Vol.61 , pp.103-108 |
Author
| S.T. Forczek, F. Laturnus, J. Doležalová, J. Holík, Z. Wimmer |
Abstract
Chlorine, one of the most abundant elements in nature, undergoes a complex biogeochemical cycle in the environment, involved in the formation of volatile organochlorines (VOCls), which in turn can contribute to environmental problems, contaminate natural ecosystems, and are of public health concern. Several industrial and natural sources of VOCls have already been identified; however, data – particularly on the natural sources – are still scarce. The aim of this study was to investigate the diversity of emission of VOCls from soil and several undergrowth plants collected in temperate spruce forest ecosystem and the effect of salting on the VOCl emission of plants. Undergrowth plants were found to emit chloroform (CHCl 3 ) in the range of 2.2–201 pmol/day/g dry weight (DW),...
For further details log on website :
http://d.scholar.cnki.net/detail/SJSZ_U/SJSZ7A9B09565FAC5F8F1E7ABE558943D5ED
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