Study of structure and chemical composition of different soil humic acids

Study of structure and chemical composition of different soil humic acids

Stať ve sborníku v databázi WoS či Scopus

The aim of this work was study chemical composition and structure of different soil humic acids (HAs). Object of our study were four samples HAs which were isolated from sandy soil – Arenosols (locality Ratíškovice, Czech Republic), Chernozem – Haplic Luvisol (locality Praha-Ruzyně, Crop Research Institute, Czech Republic), brown soil – Gleyic Luvisol (locality Lesonice, Czech Republic) and standard HA Elliott Soil (1S102H). Isolation of soil HAs was performed according to the procedure recommended by the International Humic Substances Society (IHSS). All samples of soil HAs were characterized by elemental analysis, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and steady-state fluorescence spectroscopy. Absorption coefficients (EET/EBz, E4/E6 and delta log K) of soil HAs were calculated from the absorbance values. Infrared spectroscopy is a useful technique in characterization of structure, functional groups and formation modes of HAs. For the fluorescence experiments the final concentration of the HAs was adjusted to 10 mgdm–3. The pH-value of the samples was adjusted to seven using a standard phosphate buffer. Fluorescence mono-dimensional spectra and total luminescence spectra (TLS) of soil HAs were obtained using steady-state fluorescence spectroscopy. All fluorescence spectra were performed on a Horiba Scientific Fluorolog. Fluorescence index (Milori index) of HAs was calculated from the area of the emission spectra. The fluorescence intensity (IF) values (in CPS/MicroAmplitude) of samples were corrected using method of Lakowicz.

The aim of this work was study chemical composition and structure of different soil humic acids (HAs). Object of our study were four samples HAs which were isolated from sandy soil – Arenosols (locality Ratíškovice, Czech Republic), Chernozem – Haplic Luvisol (locality Praha-Ruzyně, Crop Research Institute, Czech Republic), brown soil – Gleyic Luvisol (locality Lesonice, Czech Republic) and standard HA Elliott Soil (1S102H). Isolation of soil HAs was performed according to the procedure recommended by the International Humic Substances Society (IHSS). All samples of soil HAs were characterized by elemental analysis, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and steady-state fluorescence spectroscopy. Absorption coefficients (EET/EBz, E4/E6 and delta log K) of soil HAs were calculated from the absorbance values. Infrared spectroscopy is a useful technique in characterization of structure, functional groups and formation modes of HAs. For the fluorescence experiments the final concentration of the HAs was adjusted to 10 mgdm–3. The pH-value of the samples was adjusted to seven using a standard phosphate buffer. Fluorescence mono-dimensional spectra and total luminescence spectra (TLS) of soil HAs were obtained using steady-state fluorescence spectroscopy. All fluorescence spectra were performed on a Horiba Scientific Fluorolog. Fluorescence index (Milori index) of HAs was calculated from the area of the emission spectra. The fluorescence intensity (IF) values (in CPS/MicroAmplitude) of samples were corrected using method of Lakowicz.

soil humic acids, fluorescence, absorption and fluorescence indexes, chemical composition, functional groups

soil humic acids, fluorescence, absorption and fluorescence indexes, chemical composition, functional groups

ENEV, V.; KLUČÁKOVÁ, M.; DOSKOČIL, L.

2014

06.12.2013

Vysoké učení technické v Brně, Fakulta chemická, Purkyňova 464/118, 612 00 Brno

Purkyňova 464/118, 612 00 Brno

978-80-214-4822-3

Studentská konference Chemie je život

243

248

6

http://hdl.handle.net/