SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online

 
vol.39 número4Evaluation of the adsorptive quality for Ni and v of kraft lignin under different conditionsSelective recovery of bischofite from sebkha el melah natural brine índice de autoresíndice de assuntospesquisa de artigos
Home Pagelista alfabética de periódicos  

Serviços Personalizados

Journal

Artigo

Indicadores

  • Não possue artigos citadosCitado por SciELO

Links relacionados

  • Não possue artigos similaresSimilares em SciELO

Compartilhar


Latin American applied research

versão impressa ISSN 0327-0793

Resumo

SCHNEIDER, R. de C. de S. et al. Photodegradation of pesticides in float system effluent from tobacco plantation. Lat. Am. appl. res. [online]. 2009, vol.39, n.4, pp.367-373. ISSN 0327-0793.

Several crops can generate liquid effluent containing pesticide residues. In the region of the Vale do Rio Pardo, RS, Brazil, one type of effluent results from the float system used in the tobacco seedling plantation. This system is an alternative that substitutes for the conventional seedbeds of tobacco production. The tobacco is germinated on polystyrene tray beds on a water blade that may contain pesticides residues following the transplant of seedlings to the farm. In this paper, we have simulated in the laboratory, the photo-degradation of the pesticides present in the effluent of the float system, including the pesticides metalaxyl, iprodione and imidacloprid. Photolysis and photoperoxidation were the methods used. The experiments were performed with a mercury vapor light bulb of 80, 125 and 250 W. The obtained results show that the photodegradation of the metalaxyl, iprodione and imidacloprid in an optimized system presents considerable reproducibility and high degradation, requiring less time.

Palavras-chave : Degradation; Pesticide; Photolysis; Photoperoxidation; Float.

        · texto em Inglês     · Inglês ( pdf )

 

Creative Commons License Todo o conteúdo deste periódico, exceto onde está identificado, está licenciado sob uma Licença Creative Commons