Impact of Environmental Conditions on Soil Geochemistry in Southern Kazakhstan

Detaylı Bibliyografya
Parent link:Sustainability.— .— Basel: MDPI AG
Vol. 15, iss. 15.— 2024.— Article number 6361, 18 p.
Diğer Yazarlar: Kakabaev A. A. Anuarbek Ayazbaevich, Sharipova B. U. Botagoz Uralovna, Baranovskaya N. V. Nataliya Vladimirovna, Rodrigo-Ilarri J. Javier, Rodrigo-Clavero M. E. Maria-Elena, Lo Papa G. Giuseppe, Bazilevskaya E. A. Ekaterina, Muratbekova S. Svetlana, Nurmukhanbetova N. Nurgul, Durmekbayeva Sh. Shynar, Toychibekova G. B. Gaziza, Kurmanbaev R. Rakhat, Zhumabaeva A. Aygul
Özet:Title screen
This study investigated the elemental composition of soils in Kyzylorda and Turkestan (southern Kazakhstan), an area rich in natural resources but facing potential environmental threats from industry and agriculture. The goal was to establish baseline geochemical values and assess soil contamination risks. Soil samples were collected from across the region and analyzed using ICP-MS and INAA techniques, providing a comprehensive profile of 72 elements. Statistical analysis revealed significant variations in elemental concentrations, with enrichments observed for specific elements when compared with reference values. Notably, both regions shared a core set of elements including rare earth elements (yttrium series: holmium, erbium, thulium), noble metals (gold, platinum, ruthenium, palladium), and tungsten. Enrichment patterns, however, provided distinct insights. Rare earth element enrichments likely reflect the region’s geology, while elevated radioactive elements necessitate further investigation to understand potential environmental and health risks. Enrichment of iron group elements might be linked to a combination of geological factors and anthropogenic activities like mining or industrial processes. A significantly higher number of elements exceeded background levels in Kyzylorda compared with Turkestan, suggesting greater element accumulation in Kyzylorda’s soil. This difference could be attributed to variations in regional geology or historical anthropogenic activities. The established geochemical baseline for 72 elements and the identified areas of potential contamination will inform land management practices, guide future environmental monitoring efforts, and ultimately contribute to the safeguarding of public health in southern Kazakhstan.
Текстовый файл
Dil:İngilizce
Baskı/Yayın Bilgisi: 2024
Konular:
Online Erişim:http://earchive.tpu.ru/handle/11683/132457
https://doi.org/10.3390/su16156361
Materyal Türü: Elektronik Kitap Bölümü
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=674730

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330 |a This study investigated the elemental composition of soils in Kyzylorda and Turkestan (southern Kazakhstan), an area rich in natural resources but facing potential environmental threats from industry and agriculture. The goal was to establish baseline geochemical values and assess soil contamination risks. Soil samples were collected from across the region and analyzed using ICP-MS and INAA techniques, providing a comprehensive profile of 72 elements. Statistical analysis revealed significant variations in elemental concentrations, with enrichments observed for specific elements when compared with reference values. Notably, both regions shared a core set of elements including rare earth elements (yttrium series: holmium, erbium, thulium), noble metals (gold, platinum, ruthenium, palladium), and tungsten. Enrichment patterns, however, provided distinct insights. Rare earth element enrichments likely reflect the region’s geology, while elevated radioactive elements necessitate further investigation to understand potential environmental and health risks. Enrichment of iron group elements might be linked to a combination of geological factors and anthropogenic activities like mining or industrial processes. A significantly higher number of elements exceeded background levels in Kyzylorda compared with Turkestan, suggesting greater element accumulation in Kyzylorda’s soil. This difference could be attributed to variations in regional geology or historical anthropogenic activities. The established geochemical baseline for 72 elements and the identified areas of potential contamination will inform land management practices, guide future environmental monitoring efforts, and ultimately contribute to the safeguarding of public health in southern Kazakhstan. 
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461 1 |t Sustainability  |c Basel  |n MDPI AG 
463 1 |t Vol. 15, iss. 15  |v Article number 6361, 18 p.  |d 2024 
610 1 |a soil 
610 1 |a chemical elements 
610 1 |a South Kazakhstan 
610 1 |a radioactivity 
610 1 |a technogenic impact 
610 1 |a электронный ресурс 
610 1 |a труды учёных ТПУ 
701 1 |a Kakabaev  |b A. A.  |g Anuarbek Ayazbaevich 
701 1 |a Sharipova  |b B. U.  |g Botagoz Uralovna 
701 1 |a Baranovskaya  |b N. V.  |c geochemist  |c Professor of Tomsk Polytechnic University, Doctor of biological sciences  |f 1970-  |g Nataliya Vladimirovna  |9 15240 
701 1 |a Rodrigo-Ilarri  |b J.  |g Javier 
701 1 |a Rodrigo-Clavero  |b M. E.  |g Maria-Elena 
701 1 |a Lo Papa  |b G.  |g Giuseppe 
701 1 |a Bazilevskaya  |b E. A.  |g Ekaterina 
701 1 |a Muratbekova  |b S.  |g Svetlana 
701 1 |a Nurmukhanbetova  |b N.  |g Nurgul 
701 1 |a Durmekbayeva  |b Sh.  |g Shynar 
701 1 |a Toychibekova  |b G. B.  |g Gaziza 
701 1 |a Kurmanbaev  |b R.  |g Rakhat 
701 1 |a Zhumabaeva  |b A.  |g Aygul 
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