Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies

Luo, Z., Yuan, X, Chen, X., & Cui, X. (March-April, 2017). Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies. Water Technology and Sciences (in Spanish), 8(2), 43-50. Copper is the most common heavy metal contaminant in the environment. Wetland construction engineering and t...

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Main Authors: Luo Zhiwen, Yuan Xingzhong, Chen Xiangying, Cui Xiaoxia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Instituto Mexicano de Tecnología del Agua 2017-08-01
Series:Tecnología y ciencias del agua
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.revistatyca.org.mx/ojs/index.php/tyca/article/view/1305
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author Luo Zhiwen
Yuan Xingzhong
Chen Xiangying
Cui Xiaoxia
author_facet Luo Zhiwen
Yuan Xingzhong
Chen Xiangying
Cui Xiaoxia
author_sort Luo Zhiwen
collection DOAJ
description Luo, Z., Yuan, X, Chen, X., & Cui, X. (March-April, 2017). Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies. Water Technology and Sciences (in Spanish), 8(2), 43-50. Copper is the most common heavy metal contaminant in the environment. Wetland construction engineering and technology have been used to control water pollution due to their low cost and efficiency and the hydrophytes have been the most important constituents of wetland construction. In this experiment, during April of 2014, Cu2+ accumulation content in different parts of Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis were investigated based on hydroponic experiments of different Cu2+ concentration solutions. Cu2+ concentrations in the water body were 0, 10, 25, 60, 100, 200 and 500 mg/l, respectively. The results showed that there were significant Cu2+ concentration differences between the above- and below-ground parts of Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis. Cu2+ content in the above- and belowground parts of wetland plants increased with hydroponic solution Cu2+ concentrations, resulting in a significantly positive correlation between Cu2+ content and concentrations of hydroponic solutions. There was a significant difference in Cu2+ content in the wetland plants under all hydroponic solution Cu2+ concentrations. Acorus calamus exhibited the greatest Cu2+ accumulation in above- and below-ground parts. Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis can be selected for application on the phytoremediation of water polluted by heavy metals due to their excellent Cu2+ accumulation ability.
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spelling doaj.art-c1662296b5974715951db24d3cbfb7d92023-12-14T17:15:06ZengInstituto Mexicano de Tecnología del AguaTecnología y ciencias del agua0187-83362007-24222017-08-0182435010.24850/j-tyca-2017-02-041192Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water BodiesLuo Zhiwen0Yuan Xingzhong1Chen Xiangying2Cui Xiaoxia3Chongqing University, China Sichuan University of Sciences & Engineering, ChinaChongqing University, ChinaSichuan University of Sciences & Engineering, ChinaSichuan University of Sciences & Engineering, ChinaLuo, Z., Yuan, X, Chen, X., & Cui, X. (March-April, 2017). Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies. Water Technology and Sciences (in Spanish), 8(2), 43-50. Copper is the most common heavy metal contaminant in the environment. Wetland construction engineering and technology have been used to control water pollution due to their low cost and efficiency and the hydrophytes have been the most important constituents of wetland construction. In this experiment, during April of 2014, Cu2+ accumulation content in different parts of Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis were investigated based on hydroponic experiments of different Cu2+ concentration solutions. Cu2+ concentrations in the water body were 0, 10, 25, 60, 100, 200 and 500 mg/l, respectively. The results showed that there were significant Cu2+ concentration differences between the above- and below-ground parts of Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis. Cu2+ content in the above- and belowground parts of wetland plants increased with hydroponic solution Cu2+ concentrations, resulting in a significantly positive correlation between Cu2+ content and concentrations of hydroponic solutions. There was a significant difference in Cu2+ content in the wetland plants under all hydroponic solution Cu2+ concentrations. Acorus calamus exhibited the greatest Cu2+ accumulation in above- and below-ground parts. Acorus calamus and Phragmites australis can be selected for application on the phytoremediation of water polluted by heavy metals due to their excellent Cu2+ accumulation ability.https://www.revistatyca.org.mx/ojs/index.php/tyca/article/view/1305acorus calamus, phragmites australis, cu2+, accumulation
spellingShingle Luo Zhiwen
Yuan Xingzhong
Chen Xiangying
Cui Xiaoxia
Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
Tecnología y ciencias del agua
acorus calamus, phragmites australis, cu2+, accumulation
title Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
title_full Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
title_fullStr Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
title_full_unstemmed Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
title_short Phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for Copper in Water Bodies
title_sort phytoextraction potential of wetland plants for copper in water bodies
topic acorus calamus, phragmites australis, cu2+, accumulation
url https://www.revistatyca.org.mx/ojs/index.php/tyca/article/view/1305
work_keys_str_mv AT luozhiwen phytoextractionpotentialofwetlandplantsforcopperinwaterbodies
AT yuanxingzhong phytoextractionpotentialofwetlandplantsforcopperinwaterbodies
AT chenxiangying phytoextractionpotentialofwetlandplantsforcopperinwaterbodies
AT cuixiaoxia phytoextractionpotentialofwetlandplantsforcopperinwaterbodies