Chemical properties and ecological condition changes of the degraded soils as a result of industrial activities-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Chemical properties and ecological condition changes of the degraded soils as a result of industrial activities

Published:2024 Issue: Volume:510 Page:04001
ISSN:2267-1242
Container-title:E3S Web of Conferences
language:
Short-container-title:E3S Web of Conf.

Author:

Jobborov B.Т.,Jabbarov Z.А.,Sherimbetov V.,Yodgorova D.,Toymbayeva D.

Abstract

The article describes the man-made degradation of irrigated soils, resulting from chemical pollution, changes in soil chemistry, and heavy metal pollution during thermal power plant operation. According to the results, the pH value of the soil fell from 7.2 to 6.1 as a result of man-made degradation, ie the acidic environment increased as a result of pollution. Also, some heavy metals, including As - increased by 4.2 times, Cr - by 16 times, Ni - by 2.5 times, Rb - by 3.7 times, Zn - by 4.8 times. Changes in soil environment and soil ecological status have resulted in deterioration in fertility rates and negatively impacted crop yields and quality.

Publisher

EDP Sciences

Link

https://www.e3s-conferences.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202451004001/pdf

Reference16 articles.

1. Shukurov N.E., Musaev A.M., Rakhmonkulova Sh.Sh., Shukurov Sh.R., Sayitov S.S., Mineralogical, geochemical and technological assessment of the prospects for recycling ash and slag waste from the Angren and Novoangren thermal power plants as a new technogenic deposit of iron and rare metals, Materials of the Republican scientific conference “Modern problems of the connection between geodynamics, magmatism and mineralization” September 18–19, 2012 Tashkent, 291–296 (2012)

2. Vodyanitsky Yu.N., Heavy metals and metalloids in soils (GNU Soil Institute named after. V.V. Dokuchaev RAAS, Moscow, 2018)