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Metabolic process and spatial partition dynamics of Atrazine in an estuary-to-bay system, Jiaozhou bay.

Authors :
Ouyang, Wei
Zhang, Yu
Lin, Chunye
Wang, Aihua
Tysklind, Mats
Wang, Baodong
Source :
Journal of Hazardous Materials. Jul2021, Vol. 414, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
Publication Year :
2021

Abstract

The spatial distributions of atrazine and six types of metabolites in water, suspended particulate sediment (SPS), and surface sediment in an estuary-to-bay system were analyzed. The water distance of metabolites demonstrated that degradation was more active in coastal zone and the Desisopropylatrazine had the shortest half-distance of 1.6 Km from the river mouth. The dechlorination-hydroxylation metabolites were the dominant pollutants in the bay and the Didealkyl-atrazine (DDA), Deisopropylhydroxy-atrazine (DIHA), and Deethylhydroxy-atrazine (DEHA) had higher concentrations in all three mediums. The DDA had the biggest content (6.58 ng/g) in the coastal sediment. The DIHA was the only pollutant had bigger concentration during the transport, and the others continually degraded with smaller value. The spatial distributions of pollutants in sediment had different patterns in water with SPS. The water-particle phase partition coefficient (K p) analysis indicated that the partition process was more active in the estuary than the bay, and the metabolites had stronger capacity than atrazine. The correlations between K p with octanol-water partitioning coefficient showed their physic-chemical properties were the important factors for vertical partition between seawater with sediment. The correlations with marine environmental factors demonstrated that the metabolite type was the direct factor for the redistributions during the transport. [Display omitted] • Spatial patterns of Atrazine and metabolites showed degradation process in estuary-to-bay. • Degraded metabolites had bigger values of seawater and sediment in the bay. • Didealkyl-atrazine had the highest sorption capacity in coastal sediment. • Correlation between Kp with octanol-water coefficient demonstrated the partition process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
03043894
Volume :
414
Database :
Academic Search Index
Journal :
Journal of Hazardous Materials
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
150335574
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhazmat.2021.125530