Washing of Cucontaminated Soil Using EDTA—Removal Efficiency and the Optimization of EDTA Dosage
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Washing of Cucontaminated Soil Using EDTA—Removal Efficiency and the Optimization of EDTA Dosage
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseniVol. 49, Issue 3, Pages: 135-139(2010)
作者机构:
1. 中山大学环境科学与工程学院,广东,广州,510275
2.
3. 国家环境保护总局华南环境科学研究所,广东,广州,510655
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Published:2010,
Published Online:25 May 2010,
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Washing of Cucontaminated Soil Using EDTA—Removal Efficiency and the Optimization of EDTA Dosage. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 49(3):135-139(2010)
DOI:
Washing of Cucontaminated Soil Using EDTA—Removal Efficiency and the Optimization of EDTA Dosage. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 49(3):135-139(2010)DOI:
Washing of Cucontaminated Soil Using EDTA—Removal Efficiency and the Optimization of EDTA Dosage
EDTA solution was used to remediate Cu contaminated soil derived from a Brown Field Site to investigate the removal efficiency of Cu as well as the release characteristics of major elements (Ca
Fe and so forth) by the application of six different EDTA dosages (0.10~6.00 mol/kg). Results showed that
with the increase of EDTA dosage
Cu removal efficiency was enhanced and reached a maximum at 400 mol/kg
accompanied by the decrease of Ca releasing and the increase of Fe and Al releasing. When 0.80 mol/kg EDTA was adopted
residual Cu concentration in the washed soil generally complied with the Environmental Quality Standard for Soils (Class Ⅲ) (GB156181995). When calculating the amount of metals washed by per mole EDTA
it was found that the molal ratio of metals to EDTA in the eluate decreased accordingly with the increase of EDTA addition. The maximum molal ratio of Cu/(K+Na+Ca+Mg+Fe+Al+Mn+Si)was obtained when 0.80 mol/kg EDTA was applied. However
this molal ratio decreased when the EDTA dosage was further increased
indicating that higher EDTA dosages were mainly used for the releasing of other metals. Thus
in this study
0.80 mol/kg EDTA was considered as the most appropriate dosage which could not only remediate heavy metals contaminated soil to meet the national standard
but also had the best removal efficiency of Cu when compared with other metals. Conclusively
the appropriate EDTA dosages should be determined on the basis of remediation aim
with the total metal removal efficiency and molal ratio of metals to EDTA being taken into account simultaneously.