The Analysis of Concentration of Heavy Metals Detected in Contaminated Non-fertile Soil from Roadsides and Waste Dumping Sites of Kannad City

Authors

  • Nitin S. Muley  Department of Chemistry, Vidnyan Mahavidyalaya, Malkapur, India
  • Dr. R. T. Parihar  Department of Chemistry, Vidnyan Mahavidyalaya, Malkapur, India

Keywords:

Dumping Grounds, Environmental Toxicity, Heavy Metals, Pollutants , Soil Analysis, Soil Contamination

Abstract

The study comprises the sampling of contaminated soil from landfill (dumping ground) and roadside sites as well as the analysis of its heavy metal content. Solid waste management is a significant task for both urban and rural places around the world. The main obstacles to managing it are financial limitations and a lack of societal knowledge of trash management. Nowadays, every city, town and municipalities struggles with how to manage the enormous amounts of solid garbage that are produced. The purpose of the current study was to evaluate the soil quality at various roadside locations and open Landfill (dumping grounds). The total of 150 soil samples from six sites were collected from various locations and with top layer and having depths between 15-20 cm. Analysis was carried out for the study of seven heavy metals and the study examines their minimum to maximum values in μg/g from all types of sites are as Pb 5.6-96.3, Fe 1.22-28.65, Zn 11.6- 68.9, Cr 14.6- 154.3, Cu 118.4-268.4, Co 4.22- 69.28, Ni 5.45- 38.3 as pollutants in a soil sample by atomic absorption analysis from Kannad City in the Aurangabad District lies in Marathwada region of Maharashtra. Most of the observed values in the soil samples of dumping sites were above the acceptable ranges.

References

  1. Al-Shayeb S.M., Al-Rajhi M.A. and Seaward M.R.D. (1995) : The date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) as a biomonitor of lead and other elements in arid environments. Sci. Total Environ. 168, 1-10.
  2. Bansal O.P. (1997) : Accumulation and bioavailability for Zn, Cu, Mn and Fe in soils polluted with industrial waste waters. Indian Soc. Soil Science. 45(1), 194196.
  3. Chakraborthy R., Dey S., Dkhar S.P., Tiabah R.C., Myrboh B., Ghosh D. & Sharma D.K. (2004) : Determination of few heavy metals in some vegitables from North eastern region of India in relation to human health. Pollution Research 23(3), 537-547.
  4. Claramma J. and Joseph P.V. (2008) : Study of heavy metal level in Pala Municipality, Kerala. Pollution Research, 27 (2), 279-283.
  5. Dasaram B., Satyanarayanan M., Sudarshan V. and Keshav Krishna A. (2011) : Assessment of Soil Contamination in Patancheru Industrial Area, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India. Research Journal of Environmental and Earth Sciences. 3(3), 214-220.
  6. Furst, A.: 1971, in: H. Sigel (ed.) Metal Ions in Biological Systems, vol. 10, Carcinogenecity and metal ions. Marcel Dekker, New York.
  7. Fregert, A.: 1981, British Journal of Dermatology 105 (Suppl. 21), 7–-9.
  8. Grant C.A., Bailey L.D., Mclaughlin M.J. & Singh B.R. (1999) : Management factors which influence Cd content ratios in crops. In: Soils and Plant. (Eds.) Me Lanughlin, M.J. and Singh, B. R. Cd (Kluwer Academic Pub., Netherlands) pp 151-198.
  9. Hyodo, K., Susuki, S., Furuya, N. and Meshiazuka, K.: 1980, Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 46, 141– 150.
  10. Koc H., Mendil D.,Tazen M., Sari Hayati and Hasdemir, Erdogen (2004) : Trace metal levels of some Medical and Aromatic plants collected from High Density Traffic Areas in Tokat, Turkey. Asion, Chemistry. 16 (2), 1089-1092.
  11. Krishna Swami (2003) : Cadmium adsorption capacity of the soils of Tamil Nadu, Agricultural College and Research Institute, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore - 641 003 , 51(2), 205-207. 
  12. Maharaju A.Y. (2010) : Evaluation of heavy metals in the soils of urban and periurban irrigated land in kano, northern Nigeria. Bayero Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences. 3(2), 46 – 51.
  13. MOEE (Ontario Ministry of the Environmentand Energy) (1993) : Ontario typical range of chemical parameters in soil, vegetation, mossbags and snow.
  14. PIBS 2792, Queen’s Printer for Ontario.
  15. Smith D.R. and Flegal A.R. (1995) : Lead in the biosphere Recent trends, Ambio, 24, 21-23.
  16. Sharma, R.K., Agrawal, M. and Marshall, F.M. (2004) ‘Effects of waste water irrigation on heavy metal accumulation in soil and plants’, Paper Presented at the National Seminar, Bangalore University, Bangalore, India.
  17. Talebi S.M. and Bedi M. (2004) : Concentration of heavy metals in the atmosphere of the city of Isfahan. Pollution Research. 23(2): 211-214.
  18. Tiller K.G., Smith. L.H., Merry R.H. and Clayton P.M. (1987) : The Dispersal of Automotive lead from metropolitan Adelaide into Adjacent Rural area Austroion7. Soil Research. 25, 155-166.
  19. Theshelashvili, L.K., Shearman, C.W., Zakour, R.A., Koplitz, R.M. and Loeb, L.A.: 1980, Cancer Research 40, 2455–2460.
  20. Van der Watt H.V.H., Sumner M.E. and Cabrera M.L. (1994) : Bioavailability of Copper, Manganese and Zinc in poultry litter. Env. Quo, 23, 43-49.
  21. Wesley S.G. (2004) : Bioaccumulation of Heavy metals by the intertidal Molluscs of Kanyakumari waters. Indian Pollution Research. 23(1), 37-40.
  22. William C.H. and David D.J. (1976) : Study on accumulation in soil of Cd residues from phosphate fertilizers and their effect on Cadmium content of plants, Soil. Sci. 121, 86-93.
  23. Xing G.X. and Chen M.H. (2004) : Environmental Impact And Other Inorganic Compound On Soil And Ground Water In China, Lewis Publication, Baca Rato, London, 167-200.

Downloads

Published

2023-06-30

Issue

Section

Research Articles

How to Cite

[1]
Nitin S. Muley, Dr. R. T. Parihar "The Analysis of Concentration of Heavy Metals Detected in Contaminated Non-fertile Soil from Roadsides and Waste Dumping Sites of Kannad City" International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology(IJSRST), Online ISSN : 2395-602X, Print ISSN : 2395-6011,Volume 10, Issue 3, pp.898-907, May-June-2023.