Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites

We aim to quantify heavy metals in tea powders (packed and used), tea waste disposal sites and in the soil away from the site of disposal and to isolate the bacteria from both the soil sample. Atomic Absorption Spectrometer (AAS) analysis revealed chromium in the samples collected from Thanjavur (0....

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Main Authors: Selvam Ramarajan, Sugumar Susila, Duraisamy Tamilselvi, Muthunarayanan Vasanthy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Federation of Eurasian Soil Science Societies 2018-07-01
Series:Eurasian Journal of Soil Science
Subjects:
AAS
Online Access:http://ejss.fesss.org/10.18393/ejss.424989
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spelling doaj-b0fb016e305e40e18f35cfca58cbc3082020-11-25T00:35:40ZengFederation of Eurasian Soil Science SocietiesEurasian Journal of Soil Science 2147-42492147-42492018-07-017323023710.18393/ejss.424989Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sitesSelvam Ramarajan0Sugumar Susila1Duraisamy Tamilselvi2Muthunarayanan Vasanthy3Department of Environmental Biotechnology, School of Environmental Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli, IndiaDepartment of Environmental Biotechnology, School of Environmental Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli, IndiaDepartment of Environmental Biotechnology, School of Environmental Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli, IndiaDepartment of Environmental Biotechnology, School of Environmental Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli, IndiaWe aim to quantify heavy metals in tea powders (packed and used), tea waste disposal sites and in the soil away from the site of disposal and to isolate the bacteria from both the soil sample. Atomic Absorption Spectrometer (AAS) analysis revealed chromium in the samples collected from Thanjavur (0.12 mg/kg) and Tiruchirappalli (4.77 mg/kg). The quantity of Copper was between 0.14 mg/kg and 0.97 mg/kg Namakkal and Erode samples respectively. We also found trace levels of other heavy metals. The spatial map distribution patterns of selected Physico-chemical parameters like pH, EC, Alkalinity, Total carbon in the disposal sites were presented. Some of the metal-intolerant strains isolated from the disposal sites became resistant. Further investigation would unravel the possible mechanism behind Chromium reduction by the selected isolates. http://ejss.fesss.org/10.18393/ejss.424989Toxic metaltea powderAASspatial mapchromiumbiosorption
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Selvam Ramarajan
Sugumar Susila
Duraisamy Tamilselvi
Muthunarayanan Vasanthy
spellingShingle Selvam Ramarajan
Sugumar Susila
Duraisamy Tamilselvi
Muthunarayanan Vasanthy
Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
Eurasian Journal of Soil Science
Toxic metal
tea powder
AAS
spatial map
chromium
biosorption
author_facet Selvam Ramarajan
Sugumar Susila
Duraisamy Tamilselvi
Muthunarayanan Vasanthy
author_sort Selvam Ramarajan
title Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
title_short Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
title_full Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
title_fullStr Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
title_full_unstemmed Trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
title_sort trace minerals pollution in south indian branded tea, and from the tea waste disposal sites
publisher Federation of Eurasian Soil Science Societies
series Eurasian Journal of Soil Science
issn 2147-4249
2147-4249
publishDate 2018-07-01
description We aim to quantify heavy metals in tea powders (packed and used), tea waste disposal sites and in the soil away from the site of disposal and to isolate the bacteria from both the soil sample. Atomic Absorption Spectrometer (AAS) analysis revealed chromium in the samples collected from Thanjavur (0.12 mg/kg) and Tiruchirappalli (4.77 mg/kg). The quantity of Copper was between 0.14 mg/kg and 0.97 mg/kg Namakkal and Erode samples respectively. We also found trace levels of other heavy metals. The spatial map distribution patterns of selected Physico-chemical parameters like pH, EC, Alkalinity, Total carbon in the disposal sites were presented. Some of the metal-intolerant strains isolated from the disposal sites became resistant. Further investigation would unravel the possible mechanism behind Chromium reduction by the selected isolates.
topic Toxic metal
tea powder
AAS
spatial map
chromium
biosorption
url http://ejss.fesss.org/10.18393/ejss.424989
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AT duraisamytamilselvi tracemineralspollutioninsouthindianbrandedteaandfromtheteawastedisposalsites
AT muthunarayananvasanthy tracemineralspollutioninsouthindianbrandedteaandfromtheteawastedisposalsites
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