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Sorption and Mobility of Charged Organic Compounds: How to Confront and Overcome Limitations in Their Assessment

Gabriel Sigmund, Hans Peter H. Arp, Benedikt M. Aumeier, Thomas D. Bucheli, Benny Chefetz, Wei Chen, Steven T. J. Droge, Satoshi Endo, Beate I. Escher, Sarah E. Hale, Thilo Hofmann, Joseph J. Pignatello, Thorsten Reemtsma, Torsten C. Schmidt, Carina D. Schönsee, Martin Scheringer

2022Environmental Science & Technology115 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

) and discuss compound and soil properties determining sorption of IOC under water saturated conditions. Highlighting possible complementary and/or alternative approaches to better assess IOC mobility, we discuss implications on their regulation and risk assessment. The development of better models for IOC mobility needs consistent and reliable sorption measurements at well-defined chemical conditions in natural porewater, better IOC-, as well as sorbent characterization. Such models should be complemented by monitoring data from the natural environment. The state of knowledge presented here may guide urgently needed future investigations in this field for researchers, engineers, and regulators.

Topics & Concepts

SorptionSorbentEnvironmental chemistryChemistryNatural organic matterContaminationOrganic chemicalsEnvironmental scienceBiochemical engineeringOrganic chemistryOrganic matterAdsorptionEngineeringBiologyEcologyToxic Organic Pollutants ImpactPesticide and Herbicide Environmental StudiesPharmaceutical and Antibiotic Environmental Impacts
Sorption and Mobility of Charged Organic Compounds: How to Confront and Overcome Limitations in Their Assessment | Litcius