Our Profile:
The journal AGRICULTURA (A) publishes scientific works from the following fields: animal science, plant production, farm mechanisation, land management, agricultural economics, ecology, biotechnology, microbiology
ISSN 1581-5439
Home Issues Issue 12 Sorption and desorption behaviour of iodine in alluvial soils of Varanasi, India

Sorption and desorption behaviour of iodine in alluvial soils of Varanasi, India

Tiyogi NATH, Priyankar RAHA and Amitava RAKSHIT
pp. 9-14

Iodine is an essential element in soil-plant-atmosphere-animal continuum. In order to understand its behaviour in the soil, the sorption and desorption behaviour of iodine in alluvial soils of Varanasi was investigated in the present study. Further, the soil properties that govern iodine retention in soil, were also characterised. The rate and percentage of adsorption and desorption was higher in the University farm soil than from Kapsethi soil. The adsorption and desorption of iodine was very low and ranged between 1.4 to 4.0% for sorption and 1.35 to 4.10% for desorption. The higher sorption and desorption of iodine was due to strong correlation with particular soil properties like organic matter, clay and CaCO3.

Key words: sorption, desorption, iodine, alluvial soils

REFERENCES

1. Bailey GW, White JL. Factors influencing the adsorption, desorption and movement of pesticides in soils. Residue Rev.1970;32:29-92.

2. Bedi SPS. Iodine estimation and its content in feeds and fodders. Ind. J. Ani. Nutr. 1999;16:135-9.

3. Black CA. Methods of Soil Analysis, Vol. I and II, Am. Soc. Agronomy, Madison, U.S.A., 1965.

4. Chesnin L, Yien CH. Turbidimetric determination of available sulphur. Soil. Sci. Soc. Am. Proc.1950;15:149-57.

5. Dai JL , Zhu YG, Zhang M, Huang YZ. Selecting iodine enriched vegetables and the residual effect of iodate application to soil. Biol. Trace. Elem. Res.
2004;101:265-76.

6. Delange F De, Benoist B, Pretell E, Dunn JT. Iodine deficiency in the world: where do we stand at the turn of the century. Thyroid 2001;11:437-47.

7. Fuge R. Iodine in the environment: its distribution and relationship to human health. In: Trace Substances in Environmental Health — XXI, (ed. D. C. Hemphill), University of Missouri 1987:74–87.

8. Fuge R, Long AM. Iodine in the soils of North Derbyshire. Environ. Geogr. Health 1989; 11:25-9.

9. Gerzabek MH, Muramatsu Y, Streble F, Yoshida S. Iodine and bromine contents of some Austrian soils and relation to soil characteristics. J. Pl. Nutr. Soil Sci.1999;162:415-19.

10. Giles CH, MacEwan TH, Nakhwa SN, Smith D. Studies in adsorption. Part XI. A system of classification of solution adsorption isotherms and its use in diagnosis of adsorption mechanisms and in measurements of specific surface areas of solids. J. Chem. Soc.1960;3973-93.

11. Hong C, Weng H, Yan A, Islam E. The fate of exogenous iodine in pot soil cultivated with vegetables. Environm. Geograph. Health 2009;31:99-108.

12. Huanxin W, Jingke W, Wenbin Y, Xiangwu S, Hang Z. Capacity and degree of iodine absorbed and enriched by vegetable from soil. J. Env. Sci. 2003;15:107-12.

13. Jakson ML. Soil Chemical Analysis. Prentice Hall, Inc., Engle Wood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1967.

14. Liao ZJ.Environmental chemistry of trace element and biochemical effect. Beijing: Chinese Environm. Sci. Press.1992;56:50-2.

15. Muramatsu Y, Yoshida S , Tanaka A. Accumulation of iodine in soil. Annual Report, 1999.

16. Newton HP & Toth SJ.. Iodine contents of some soils and plants of New Jersey soil. Soil Sci.1951;71:175-9.

17. Olsen SR, Cole, CV, Watanable FS, Dean LA.. Estimation of available phosphorus on soil by extraction with sodium bicarbonate. U.S.DA.A. Curcular, 1954.

18. Piper CS. Soil and plant analysis,University Adelaide, Australia, 1951.

19. Seki R, Takahashi T, Ikeda N. Adsorption behaviour of radioactive iodide and iodate in soil. Radioisotopes 1984;33:51-4.

20. Sheppard MI, Hawkins JL. Iodine and microbial interactions inorganic soils. J. Env. Radioact.1995;29:91-109.

21. Singh JL, Sharma ME, Prasad S, Kumar M, Gupta GC Patnaik AK. Prevalence of endemic goitre in goats in relation to iodine status of the soil, water
and fodder. Ind. Vet. J.2002;79:657-60.

22. Subbiah BV, Asija CL. A rapid procedure for the determination of available nitrogen in soils. Curr. Sci.1956;31:196.

23. Tanabe Y, Tanaka F, Takahashi M, Iiyama T, Miyajima N, Fujisawa S, Yasuda E. Sorption behaviour of iodine vapor into pitches and its stabilizing mechanism below the melting temperature of the pitches. Carbon 2004;42:1555-64.

24. Walkley AJ, Black JIA. An examination of the direct method for determining soil organic matter and a proposed modification of the chromic acid titration method. Soil Sci.1934;34:29-38.

25. Whitehead DC. The sorption of iodide by soils as influenced by equilibrium conditions and soil properties. J. Sci. Food Agri.1973a;24:547-56.

26. Whitehead DC. Studies on iodine in British soils. J. Soil. Sci.1973b;24:269-70.

27. Whitehead DC. The sorption of iodide by soil components. J. Sci. Food Agri.1974;25:73-9.

28. Whitehead DC. Iodine in soils profiles in relation to iron and aluminium oxides and organic matter. J. Soil Sci.1978;29:88-94.

29. Whitehead DC. The volatilisation from soils and mixtures of soil components of iodine added as potassium iodide. J. Soil Sci. 1981;32:97-102.

30. Whitehead DC. The distribution and transformations of iodine in the environment. Environm. Internat.1984;10:321-39.

31. Yoshida S, Muramatsu Y, Uchida S. Studies on the sorption of Iāˆ’ (iodide) and IO3āˆ’ (iodate) onto andosols. Water Air Soil Pol.1992;63:321-9.

32. Yuita K. Dynamics of iodine, bromine, and chlorine in soil II: Chemical forms of iodine in soil solutions. Soil. Sci. Pl. Nutr.1992;38:281-7.