JOURNAL OF HEALTH SCIENCE · 2001 · 61 citations · 9 references
AgricultureEnvironmental SciencesSoil SciencesSoil ChemistrySoil MineralogySoil SciencePesticide ChemistryPesticide ResiduesSoil Contaminant ChemistrySoil Contaminant FateSoil PollutionSoil ToxicologyAdsorption IsothermsClay Minerals SorbentsClay-organic InteractionsPesticide AdsorptionPesticide Fate In SoilPesticide Residues In SoilSoil BiodegradationSurface Adsorption Isotherms
Adsorption isotherms of 10 pesticides and their biodegradation intermediates on clay minerals and soils were investigated to predict the fate of pesticides in the environment. The adsorption isotherms were expressed by the Freundlich isotherm equation. Pentachloronitrobenzene, 2,4,6-trichlorophenyl-4'-nitro-phenylether, and various intermediates were highly adsorbed on soils, although isoprothiolane was only slightly adsorbed. The adsorbabilities of pesticides on ando soil, gray lowland soil, and montmorillonite were higher than those on allophene and kaolinite. These results can be used to study the fate of pesticides.
9
Persistence of 12 insecticides in water
M.S. Sharom, J. R. W. Miles, C. R. Harris et al. · Water Research · 1980 · 99 citations
QSAR for organic chemical sorption in soils and sediments
S. Binetin, James Devillers · Chemosphere · 1994 · 90 citations
Kohei Urano, Yoshinobu Koichi, Yasushi Nakazawa · Journal of Colloid and Interface Science · 1981 · 87 citations