Litcius/Paper detail

Animal carcass- and wood-derived biochars improved nutrient bioavailability, enzyme activity, and plant growth in metal-phthalic acid ester co-contaminated soils: A trial for reclamation and improvement of degraded soils

Hanbo Chen, Xing Yang, Hailong Wang, Binoy Sarkar, Sabry M. Shaheen, Gerty Gielen, Nanthi Bolan, Jia Guo, Lei Che, Huili Sun, Jörg Rinklebe

2020Journal of Environmental Management137 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Topics & Concepts

BiocharChemistrySoil waterEnvironmental chemistryPhthalic acidAgronomyBiologyPyrolysisEcologyOrganic chemistryHeavy metals in environmentClay minerals and soil interactionsEffects and risks of endocrine disrupting chemicals
Animal carcass- and wood-derived biochars improved nutrient bioavailability, enzyme activity, and plant growth in metal-phthalic acid ester co-contaminated soils: A trial for reclamation and improvement of degraded soils | Litcius