Polluted Landfill adaptation into agricultural soil: heavy metal phytoremediation with Indian Black Mustard (Brassica Nigra) and Dolomitic Lime Fertilizer

Bio-medical and electronic waste accumulation from industry and anthropogenic sources is deposited at landfill sites over the years, possessing waste degradation into heavy metal deposition in soil such as Cd, Ni, Pb, which is detrimental to the developing embryo development and affects respiratory...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:IOP conference series. Materials Science and Engineering 2021-01, Vol.1026 (1), p.12005
Main Authors: HariharaSudhan, C, Anuradha, B, Jayadevsivani, S, Gokul, K
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Agricultural land
Brassica
Cadmium
Calcium carbonate
Calcium compounds
Dolomitic lime
Electronic waste
Embryos
Heavy metals
Indian mustard
Inorganic compounds
Landfill
Landfills
Lead
Magnesium carbonate
Medical wastes
Mustard
Nickel
Nitrogenation
Phytoremediation
Renewable resources
Soil conditions
Soil contamination
Soil lime
Soil pollution
Soil remediation
Soil water
Soils
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Summary:Bio-medical and electronic waste accumulation from industry and anthropogenic sources is deposited at landfill sites over the years, possessing waste degradation into heavy metal deposition in soil such as Cd, Ni, Pb, which is detrimental to the developing embryo development and affects respiratory function. The hyper-accumulator herb, such as Indian mustard ( Brassica Nigra), which was able to absorb heavy metals from the soil and water and wipe out soil after a period of time and disposed of it. Dolomitic Lime Fertilizer is a Inorganic compound derived from mixture of calcium carbonate (caco3) and magnesium carbonate (mgco3) are used for the sustained agriculture. The Extraction of heavy metals along with Dolomitic lime helps to increase the nitrogen fixation rate in soil and reduce the acidity nature of the soil also acts as a soil conditioners. They provide eco-friendly, cheap and renewable resource for the subsequent years. Phytoremediation of contaminated sites is requires low cost and more renewable compared to remediation strategies that involve removing polluted soil constituents.
ISSN:1757-8981
1757-899X
DOI:10.1088/1757-899X/1026/1/012005