Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil
Heavy metals can have a serious impact if released into the environment even in trace quantities. These can enter into the food chain from aquatic and agricultural ecosystems and threaten human health indirectly. Dhalai Beel produces rice with DEPZ (Dhaka Export Processing Zone) effluent fed water....
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Thai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on Environment
2010-07-01
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Online Access: | http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p15-19.pdf |
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doaj-fc0960354ecd42d59db6f76d37dad4b62020-11-24T23:49:19ZengThai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on EnvironmentEnvironmentAsia1906-17142010-07-01321519Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving SoilAbul Khaer Mohammad Rezaur RahmanHeavy metals can have a serious impact if released into the environment even in trace quantities. These can enter into the food chain from aquatic and agricultural ecosystems and threaten human health indirectly. Dhalai Beel produces rice with DEPZ (Dhaka Export Processing Zone) effluent fed water. A field experiment was carried out to investigate the uptake of heavy metals by paddy crop using Thermal Neutron Activation Analysis (TNAA). Rice plants were divided into root, stem, leaf, husk and unpolished rice grain. The distribution of heavy metals in the different parts was investigated. The order of average contents of metals in rice was Zn > Rb > Se > Sc > Cr >Cs. The concentrations were Se 1.92–7.78 ppm, Cr BDL (Below Detection Limit) - 0.74 ppm, Sc 0.01–0.04 ppm, Rb 2.25–16.1 ppm, Fe–BDL, Zn 62.7–102.5 ppm and Co–BDL. Highest TF (Transfer Factor) value is obtained for Fe which is 0.24 and the lowest TF value is for Sc which is 0.02. The concentrations are within acceptable limits.http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p15-19.pdfheavy metalindustrial pollutionindustrial effluentneutron activation analysisrice |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Abul Khaer Mohammad Rezaur Rahman |
spellingShingle |
Abul Khaer Mohammad Rezaur Rahman Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil EnvironmentAsia heavy metal industrial pollution industrial effluent neutron activation analysis rice |
author_facet |
Abul Khaer Mohammad Rezaur Rahman |
author_sort |
Abul Khaer Mohammad Rezaur Rahman |
title |
Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil |
title_short |
Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil |
title_full |
Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil |
title_fullStr |
Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil |
title_full_unstemmed |
Distribution of Heavy Metals in Rice Plant Cultivated in Industrial Effluent Receiving Soil |
title_sort |
distribution of heavy metals in rice plant cultivated in industrial effluent receiving soil |
publisher |
Thai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on Environment |
series |
EnvironmentAsia |
issn |
1906-1714 |
publishDate |
2010-07-01 |
description |
Heavy metals can have a serious impact if released into the environment even in trace quantities. These can enter into the food chain from aquatic and agricultural ecosystems and threaten human health indirectly. Dhalai Beel produces rice with DEPZ (Dhaka Export Processing Zone) effluent fed water. A field experiment was carried out to investigate the uptake of heavy metals by paddy crop using Thermal Neutron Activation Analysis (TNAA). Rice plants were divided into root, stem, leaf, husk and unpolished rice grain. The distribution of heavy metals in the different parts was investigated. The order of average contents of metals in rice was Zn > Rb > Se > Sc > Cr >Cs. The concentrations were Se 1.92–7.78 ppm, Cr BDL (Below Detection Limit) - 0.74 ppm, Sc 0.01–0.04 ppm, Rb 2.25–16.1 ppm, Fe–BDL, Zn 62.7–102.5 ppm and Co–BDL. Highest TF (Transfer Factor) value is obtained for Fe which is 0.24 and the lowest TF value is for Sc which is 0.02. The concentrations are within acceptable limits. |
topic |
heavy metal industrial pollution industrial effluent neutron activation analysis rice |
url |
http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p15-19.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT abulkhaermohammadrezaurrahman distributionofheavymetalsinriceplantcultivatedinindustrialeffluentreceivingsoil |
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1725482899211288576 |