Pesticide Science · 1983 · 31 citations · 24 references
AgricultureChemistrySoil SciencesHerbicide ChemistrySoil ChemistrySoil Organic MatterHerbicide Analytical ChemistryHerbicide Degradation ChemistryHerbicide SciencePesticide ChemistryRedox ProcessesSoil Organic Matter ChemistryChemical Reaction MechanismsHerbicide Binding MechanismsHerbicide Potency DeterminantsHill Reaction InhibitionHumic Substance RemovalHydrogen BondingRedox CharacterizationUrea Herbicides
Abstract Products of the interaction between soil humic acids and substituted‐urea herbicides were prepared in the laboratory and subjected to elemental, functional group, differential thermal, infrared spectroscopic and electron‐spin resonance analysis, in order to examine the various chemical mechanisms that may take place upon adsorption. The results indicate that, besides the involvement of hydrogen bonding, a prominent role is played by electron donor‐acceptor processes involving organic free radicals, which leads to the possible formation of charge‐transfer complexes. The phytotoxicity of the urea herbicides, expressed as the inhibition potency towards the Hill reaction (pl 50 values), appeared to be correlated with their capacity to interact with soil humic components, and it is suggested that these two processes depend upon the same molecular parameters.
24
Determination of Acidity in Soil Organic Matter
M. Schnitzer, Umesh Gupta · Soil Science Society of America Journal · 1965 · 286 citations
Free-Radical Oxidants in Natural Waters
Theodore Mill, Dale G. Hendry, H. Wayne Richardson · Science · 1980 · 227 citations
Inhibitors of the Hill reaction
Norman E. Good · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1961 · 203 citations · Full text
Richard G. Zepp, George L. Baughman, Patricia F. Schlotzhauer · Chemosphere · 1981 · 202 citations