KOPRI Repository

Abiotic Formation of Humic-Like Substances through Freezing-Accelerated Reaction of Phenolic Compounds and Nitrite

Cited 13 time in wos
Cited 14 time in scopus
Title
Abiotic Formation of Humic-Like Substances through Freezing-Accelerated Reaction of Phenolic Compounds and Nitrite
Other Titles
동결을 통한 자연상 유기물질 화학적 생성기작 연구
Authors
Min, Dae Wi
Kim, Kitae
Lui, Ka Hei
Kim, Bomi
Kim, Sunghwan
Cho, Jaeweon
Choi, Wonyong
Subject
EngineeringEnvironmental Sciences & Ecology
Issue Date
2019-07
Citation
Min, Dae Wi, et al. 2019. "Abiotic Formation of Humic-Like Substances through Freezing-Accelerated Reaction of Phenolic Compounds and Nitrite". ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, 53(13): 7410-7418.
Abstract
A novel humification pathway was investigated, along with the effect of freeze-concentration on humification. Polycondensation of phenolic compounds was initiated by nitrite ions. The concentration of humic-like acids (HLA) and fulvic-like acids (FLA) from the frozen phase were ~36.7 and ~16.1 times higher than under aqueous conditions after six hours reaction time. The enhanced reaction rate was attributed to the freeze-concentration effect, whereby nitrite ions in the ice grain boundary layer are transformed into nitrosonium ions (NO+) and phenols are oxidized to phenolic radicals as a result of humification. One humification product, FLA, demonstrated a unique fluorescence peak, which was identified from dissolved organic matter (DOM) in natural ice samples. In addition, FLA showed a high protein composition, which was also observed in natural ice DOM. This study identifies new humic substance formation pathways in nature that can be used to explain the unique DOM properties of natural ice.
URI
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/10921
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.9b00950
Type
Article
Station
기타
Indexed
SCI
Appears in Collections  
2019-2019, Investigation of ice chemistry for understanding of environmental processes in polar region and its applications (19-19) / Kim, Kitae (PE19200)
Files in This Item

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Browse