Stabilization of Heavy Metals in Contaminated Soil around Zinc Mining Area by Sediment from Water Supply Plant for Cultivation of Rice

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อนุพงศ์ คุ้มเวช
คณิตา ตังคณานุรักษ์
นิพนธ์ ตังคณานุรักษ์
วัชรพงษ์ วาระรัมย์

Abstract

A study on effectiveness of sediment from water supply plant for fixing heavy metals in contaminated soil and leachate reduction was conducted. The top soil samples (0-15 cm) were collected from zinc mining site at Mae Tao Sub-district, Mae Sot district, Tak province. Analysis results of heavy metals which contaminated in soil by US-EPA 3051 method and atomic absorption spectroscopy revealed that concentration of the soil concentration of Cd Pb Zn and Mn were 37.60, 135.51, 770.00 and 500.80 mg kg-1 respectively. The heavy metals removal efficacy of sediment was investigated by batch experiment. It was found that, sediment 2 g can remove Cd and Zn for 10 to 40 mg/l over than 95% and Mn 59.72%. The ratios between sediment and contaminated soil at 1:1 gave the highest removal efficacy. For pot treatment, which were designed in completely randomized design (CRD) with 7 treatments and 3 replications. The results shown that the pot with rations of soil 5 kg : sediment 5 kg : fertilizer 20 kg and pig manure 70 kg gave the highest rice yield (889.00 kg/ha) and the weight of rice grain was 38.60 g per 1000 seed. The rice grain was uncontaminated by heavy metals. Furthermore, the heavy metals in leachate from all pot treatments with sediment were lower than standard value.

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How to Cite
คุ้มเวช อ., ตังคณานุรักษ์ ค., ตังคณานุรักษ์ น., & วาระรัมย์ ว. (2018). Stabilization of Heavy Metals in Contaminated Soil around Zinc Mining Area by Sediment from Water Supply Plant for Cultivation of Rice. King Mongkut’s Agricultural Journal, 36(3), 168–177. retrieved from https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/agritechjournal/article/view/159810
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Research Articles