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9780126564464

Environmental Soil Chemistry

by Sparks
  • ISBN13:

    9780126564464

  • ISBN10:

    0126564469

  • eBook ISBN(s):

    9780126564464

  • Additional ISBN(s):

    9780443140341, 9781493301966

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-11-01
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Environmental Soil Chemistry illustrates fundamental principles of soil chemistry with respect to environmental reactions between soils and other natural materials and heavy metals, pesticides, industrial contaminants, acid rain, and salts. Timely and comprehensive discussions of applications to real-world environmental concerns are a central focus of this established text. Provides students with both sound contemporary training in the basics of soil chemistry and applications to real-world environmental concerns Timely and comprehensive discussion of important concepts including: sorption/desorption, oxidation-reduction of metals and organics, and effects of acidic deposition and salinity on contaminant reacions Boxed sections focus on sample problems and explanations of key terms and parameters Extensive tables on elemental composition of soils, rocks and sediments, pesticide classes, inorganic minerals, and methods of decontaminating soils Clearly written for all students and professionals in environmental science and environmental engineering as well as soil science

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Environmental Soil Chemistry: An Overview
1(42)
Evolution of Soil Chemistry
2(1)
The Modern Environmental Movement
3(1)
Contaminants in Water and Soils
4(15)
Water Quality
5(2)
Pesticides
7(4)
Acid Deposition
11(2)
Trace Elements
13(6)
Hazardous Wastes
19(1)
Case Study of Pollution of Soils and Waters
19(4)
Soil Decontamination
23(5)
In Situ Methods
23(4)
Non-in-Situ Methods
27(1)
Molecular Environmental Soil Chemistry
28(13)
Electromagnetic Spectrum of Light
29(2)
Synchrotron Radiation
31(2)
X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy
33(4)
Other Molecular-Scale Spectroscopic and Microscopic Techniques
37(4)
Suggested Reading
41(2)
Inorganic Soil Components
43(32)
Introduction
43(1)
Pauling's Rules
44(6)
Primary Soil Minerals
50(1)
Secondary Soil Minerals
51(11)
Phyllosilicates
51(8)
Oxides, Hydroxides, and Oxyhydroxides
59(2)
Carbonate and Sulfate Minerals
61(1)
Specific Surface of Soil Minerals
62(2)
External Surface Area Measurement
62(1)
Total Surface Area Measurement
63(1)
Surface Charge of Soil Minerals
64(4)
Types of Charge
64(1)
Cation Exchange Capacities of Secondary Soil Minerals
64(4)
Identification of Minerals by X-Ray Diffraction Analyses
68(3)
Clay Separation and X-Ray Diffraction Analysis
69(2)
Use of Clay Minerals to Retain Organic Contaminants
71(1)
Suggested Reading
72(3)
Chemistry of Soil Organic Matter
75(40)
Introduction
75(2)
Effect of Soil Formation Factors on SOM Contents
77(2)
Carbon Cycling and Sequestration
79(3)
Composition of SOM
82(6)
Fractionation of SOM
88(3)
Molecular and Macromolecular Structure of SOM
91(7)
Functional Groups and Charge Characteristics
98(3)
Humic Substance--Metal Interactions
101(8)
Factors Affecting Metal-Complexant (Ligand) Interactions
102(4)
Determination of Stability Constants of Metal-HS Complexes
106(2)
Effect of HS--Metal Complexation on Metal Transport
108(1)
Effect of HS--Al3+ Complexes on Plant Growth
108(1)
Effect of HS on Mineral Dissolution
109(1)
SOM--Clay Complexes
109(2)
Mechanisms of Interactions
110(1)
Retention of Pesticides and Other Organic Substances by Humic Substances
111(1)
Suggested Reading
112(3)
Soil Solution-Solid Phase Equilibria
115(18)
Introduction
115(1)
Measurement of the Soil Solution
116(2)
Speciation of the Soil Solution
118(6)
Ion Activity and Activity Coefficients
124(3)
Dissolution and Solubility Processes
127(5)
Stability Diagrams
128(4)
Suggested Reading
132(1)
Sorption Phenomena on Soils
133(54)
Introduction and Terminology
133(8)
Surface Functional Groups
141(1)
Surface Complexes
142(5)
Adsorption Isotherms
147(3)
Equilibrium-based Adsorption Models
150(22)
Freundlich Equation
150(1)
Langmuir Equation
151(2)
Double-Layer Theory and Models
153(9)
Surface Complexation Models
162(10)
Deficiencies of Double-Layer and Surface Complexation Models
172(1)
Sorption of Metal Cations
172(2)
Sorption of Anions
174(3)
Surface Precipitation
177(4)
Speciation of Metal-Contaminated Soils
181(2)
Points of Zero Charge
183(2)
Definition of Terms
183(2)
Suggested Reading
185(2)
Ion Exchange Processes
187(20)
Introduction
187(1)
Characteristics of Ion Exchange
188(2)
Cation Exchange Equilibrium Constants and Selectivity Coefficients
190(2)
Kerr Equation
190(1)
Vanselow Equation
190(2)
Other Empirical Exchange Equations
192(1)
Thermodynamics of Ion Exchange
192(11)
Theoretical Background
192(6)
Experimental Interpretations
198(5)
Relationship Between Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Ion Exchange
203(1)
Suggested Reading
204(3)
Kinetics of Soil Chemical Processes
207(38)
Rate-Limiting Steps and Time Scales of Soil Chemical Reactions
207(3)
Rate Laws
210(1)
Determination of Reaction Order and Rate Constants
211(3)
Kinetic Models
214(4)
Elovich Equation
214(1)
Parabolic Diffusion Equation
215(1)
Fractional Power or Power Function Equation
216(1)
Comparison of Kinetic Models
216(2)
Multiple Site Models
218(4)
Chemical Nonequilibrium Models
218(3)
Physical Nonequilibrium Models
221(1)
Kinetic Methodologies
222(5)
Batch Methods
222(1)
Flow Methods
223(2)
Relaxation Techniques
225(2)
Choice of Kinetic Method
227(1)
Effect of Temperature on Reaction Rates
227(1)
Kinetics of Important Soil Chemical Processes
228(16)
Sorption-Desorption Reactions
228(4)
Kinetics of Metal Hydroxide Surface Precipitation/Dissolution
232(5)
Ion Exchange Kinetics
237(1)
Kinetics of Mineral Dissolution
238(6)
Suggested Reading
244(1)
Redox Chemistry of Soils
245(22)
Oxidation--Reduction Reactions and Potentials
245(4)
Eh vs pH and pe vs pH Diagrams
249(4)
Measurement and Use of Redox Potentials
253(1)
Submerged Soils
254(1)
Redox Reactions Involving Inorganic and Organic Pollutants
255(9)
Mechanisms for Reductive Dissolution of Metal Oxides/Hydroxides
257(1)
Oxidation of Inorganic Pollutants
258(2)
Reductive Dissolution of Mn Oxides by Organic Pollutants
260(1)
Reduction of Contaminants by Iron and Microbes
261(3)
Suggested Reading
264(3)
The Chemistry of Soil Acidity
267(18)
Introduction
267(3)
Environmental Aspects of Acidification
268(2)
Historical Perspective of Soil Acidity
270(1)
Solution Chemistry of Aluminum
271(3)
Monomeric Al Species
271(2)
Polymeric Al Species
273(1)
Exchangeable and Nonexchangeable Aluminum
274(3)
Soil Acidity
277(4)
Forms of Soil Acidity
277(1)
Effect of Adsorbed Aluminum on Soil Chemical Properties
278(1)
Titration Analyses
279(2)
Liming Soils
281(1)
Suggested Reading
282(3)
The Chemistry of Saline and Sodic Soils
285(16)
Introduction
285(2)
Causes of Soil Salinity
287(1)
Soluble Salts
287(1)
Evapotranspiration
287(1)
Drainage
287(1)
Irrigation Water Quality
287(1)
Sources of Soluble Salts
288(1)
Important Salinity and Sodicity Parameters
288(6)
Total Dissolved Solids (TDS)
289(1)
Electrical Conductivity (EC)
290(2)
Parameters for Measuring the Sodic Hazard
292(2)
Classification and Reclamation of Saline and Sodic Soils
294(1)
Saline Soils
294(1)
Sodic Soils
294(1)
Saline-Sodic Soils
295(1)
Effects of Soil Salinity and Sodicity on Soil Structural Properties
295(1)
Effects of Soil Salinity on Plant Growth
296(2)
Effects of Sodicity and Salinity on Environmental Quality
298(1)
Suggested Reading
299(2)
Appendix A: Periodic Table of the Elements 301(2)
References 303(42)
Index 345

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