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ID 37143
File
environexpbot125_42.pdf 1.24 MB ( 限定公開 )
language
eng
Author
Makino, Tomoyuki
Arao, Tomohito
Description
The Codex Committee adopted a maximum level of 0.2 mg kg^<-1> for inorganic arsenic in polished rice at the 37th Session of the Commission (Codex Alimentarius Commission, 2014). It is thus necessary to establish agronomic management practices for reducing the accumulation of As in rice grain even in Asuncontaminated soil. We examined the effect of the application of different kinds of iron (Fe) materials on As uptake in rice plants grown in bottomless concrete frames filled with soil collected from an area surrounding a formerly As-polluted region. We assessed the concentration and speciation of As in soil solution throughout the rice cultivation period. Application of Fe materials had a significant effect on the concentration of arsenite, arsenate, inorganic As (sum of arsenite and arsenate) and total As, in the soil solution. The concentration of these forms of As in soil solution treated with Fe materials was significantly lower than the control. The lowest concentrations of As were observed in the plot to which a metal Fe powder composed mainly of a zero-valence Fe was applied throughout the rice cultivation period. The application of metal Fe powder and Fe oxide material composed mainly of ferrihydrite significantly reduced the amount of available As in the soil. The amount of acid ammonium oxalate extractable Fe was significantly increased by the application of metal Fe powder and Fe oxide material compared to that of the control and converter furnace slag. Concentrations of all forms of As in soil solution showed a significant positive correlation with the amount of available As and a significant negative correlation with the amount of acid ammonium oxalate extractable Fe in soil; this indicated that the increase of acid ammonium oxalate extractable Fe by application of Fe materials retarded the release of As from the soil solid phase to soil solution by fixing As and Fe. The concentrations of arsenite, dimethylarsinic acid (DMA), the sum of As species, and total As in grain with applied metal Fe powder and Fe oxide material were significantly lower than the control, reflecting the concentration of soluble As species in soil solution. These results strongly suggest that the application of metal Fe powder and Fe oxide material effectively reduced As accumulation in rice grain, making it a promising agronomic management practice for reducing the risk of As accumulation.
Subject
Arsenic
paddy field
Iron materials
silicate
Journal Title
Environmental and experimental botany
Volume
125
Start Page
42
End Page
51
ISSN
00988472
Published Date
2016-02-04
DOI
DOI Date
2016-12-06
NCID
AA00637364
Publisher
Elsevier B.V
NII Type
Journal Article
Format
PDF
Rights
© 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Text Version
出版社版
Gyoseki ID
e29878
e31615
OAI-PMH Set
Education and Research Center for Biological Research, Faculty of Life and Environmental Science