Title of article
Effects of dissolved oxygen supply level on phosphorus release from lake sediments
Author/Authors
Wang، نويسنده , , Shengrui and Jin، نويسنده , , Xiangcan and Bu، نويسنده , , Qinyun and Jiao، نويسنده , , Lixin and Wu، نويسنده , , Fengchang، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2008
Pages
8
From page
245
To page
252
Abstract
Phosphorus (P) can be released from sediments into overlying water under certain environmental conditions, which may have a significant impact on water quality and result in continuing eutrophication. In this study, effects of oxygen supply level in the overlying water on the P release from sediments were investigated in controlled experiments. The results show that in anaerobic condition soluble reactive phosphorus (SRP) increased in the overlying water for the two studied sediments, and gradually reached equilibrium after 30 days. In anoxic condition, P was rapidly released within 1 day, SRP then decreased, and gradually reached equilibrium after 10 days. In aerobic and oxygen saturation conditions changes in oxygen supply levels did not significantly affect the P release. pH in the overlying water increased in anaerobic condition, and gradually remained constant after 30 days. In anoxic, aerobic and oxygen saturation conditions pH rapidly increased within 1 day in the overlying water, and then decreased slightly, and gradually remained stable after 10 days. P can only be released from the sediment of Lake Meiliang and Gonghu in anaerobic condition, and the released P was mainly from BD-P, HCl-P and NaOH-P fractions. The results also indicate that transformation between different P fractions occurred under different oxygen supply levels, biological activities may be the main reason.
Keywords
PH , Lake sediment , Oxygen supply levels , phosphorus release , Phosphorus fractions
Journal title
Colloids and Surfaces A Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects
Serial Year
2008
Journal title
Colloids and Surfaces A Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects
Record number
1796158
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