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HEAVY METALS BIOACCUMULATION RATE IN TOMATO FRUIT

Despina-Maria Bordean, Mariana-Atena Poiana, Simion Alda, Ioan Pet

First published: 2014-06-20https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2014/b52/s20.045View metrics

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Publication details

Title
HEAVY METALS BIOACCUMULATION RATE IN TOMATO FRUIT
Authors
Despina-Maria Bordean, Mariana-Atena Poiana, Simion Alda, Ioan Pet
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; 14th SGEM GeoConference on ECOLOGY, ECONOMICS, EDUCATION AND LEGISLATION
Publisher
Stef92 Technology
Year
2014
Pages
Not available yet
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7105-18-6
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
References30
  1. Ataoglu N., Sezen Y. Effect of N, P and K application on Zn uptake of tomato, Bildiri Ozetleri, 2004

  2. Bordean D.M., Gergen I., Gogoasa I., Oprea G., Pirvulescu L., Alda L.M., Alda S., Borozan A.B., Harmanescu M. Mathematical model evaluation of heavy metal contamination in vegetables and fruits, Journal of Food, Agriculture & Environment, vol.9(1), pp.680-683, 2011

  3. Cheng S. Heavy metals in plants and phytoremediation, Environmental Science & Pollution Research, vol.10(5), pp.335 -340, 2003

  4. Haby V. A., Baker L.M., Feagley S. Soils and Fertilizers, Chapter III, Texas Vegetable Growers’ Handbook, 2011

  5. Jacob O.J., Kakulu E.S. Assessment of heavy metal bioaccumulation in spinach, jute mallow and tomato in farms Within Kaduna Metropolis, Nigeria, American Journal of Chemistry, vol.2(1), pp.13-16, 2012, DOI: 10.5923/j.chemistry.20120201.04

  6. Iqbal S., Younas U., Sirajuddin, Chan W.K., Sarfraz A.R., Uddin K. Proximate composition and antioxidant potential of leaves from three varieties of mulberry (Morus sp.). A comparative study, International Journal of Molecular Sciences, vol.13, pp.6651- 6664, 2012, DOI: 10.3390/ijms13066651

  7. M.A.I.A. Agrochemical soil analysis methodology for establish the need amendaments and fertilizers, vol. I(1), 1983

  8. Manescu B., Stefan M. Comparted horticultural systems. Sisteme, Editure Ceres Bucuresti, 2003 14th SGEM GeoConference on Ecology, Economics, Education and Legislation

  9. Ordinance 756/1997. Excerpt from Romanian Ministery of Water, Forestry and Environment

  10. Ordinance 975/1998. Maximum limits allowed by Romanian legislation for arsenic and heavy metals in vegetables

  11. Sainju M.U., Ramdane D., Bharat S. Mineral nutrition of tomato, Journal of Food Agriculture & Environment, vol.1(2), pp.176-183, 2003

  12. Smical A.I., Hotea V., Oros V., Juhasz J., Pop E. Studies on transfer and bioaccumulation of heavy metals from soil into lettuce, Environmental Engineering and Management Journal, vol.7(5), pp.609 -615, 2008

  13. SR ISO 11047/1999. Soil quality. Determination of cadmium , chromium, cobalt, copper, lead, manganese, nickel and zinc in aqua regia extracts - methods by flame atomic absorption spectrometry

  14. Vyslouzilova M., Tlusto P., Szakova J. Cadmium and zinc phytoextraction potential of seven clones of Salix spp. plant ed on heavy metal contaminated soils, Plant Soil Environment, vol.49, pp.542–547, 2003

  15. WHO/FAO: Codex Alimentarius Commission, „ Food Additives and Contaminants”, Joint FAO/WHO Food Standards Programme, 2001; ALINORM 01/12A: 1 – 289

  16. Ataoglu N., Sezen Y. Effect of N, P and K application on Zn uptake of tomato, Bildiri Ozetleri, 2004

  17. Bordean D.M., Gergen I., Gogoasa I., Oprea G., Pirvulescu L., Alda L.M., Alda S., Borozan A.B., Harmanescu M. Mathematical model evaluation of heavy metal contamination in vegetables and fruits, Journal of Food, Agriculture & Environment, vol.9(1), pp.680-683, 2011

  18. Cheng S. Heavy metals in plants and phytoremediation, Environmental Science & Pollution Research, vol.10(5), pp.335 -340, 2003

  19. Haby V. A., Baker L.M., Feagley S. Soils and Fertilizers, Chapter III, Texas Vegetable Growers’ Handbook, 2011

  20. Jacob O.J., Kakulu E.S. Assessment of heavy metal bioaccumulation in spinach, jute mallow and tomato in farms Within Kaduna Metropolis, Nigeria, American Journal of Chemistry, vol.2(1), pp.13-16, 2012, DOI: 10.5923/j.chemistry.20120201.04

  21. Iqbal S., Younas U., Sirajuddin, Chan W.K., Sarfraz A.R., Uddin K. Proximate composition and antioxidant potential of leaves from three varieties of mulberry (Morus sp.). A comparative study, International Journal of Molecular Sciences, vol.13, pp.6651- 6664, 2012, DOI: 10.3390/ijms13066651

  22. M.A.I.A. Agrochemical soil analysis methodology for establish the need amendaments and fertilizers, vol. I(1), 1983

  23. Manescu B., Stefan M. Comparted horticultural systems. Sisteme, Editure Ceres Bucuresti, 2003 14th SGEM GeoConference on Ecology, Economics, Education and Legislation

  24. Ordinance 756/1997. Excerpt from Romanian Ministery of Water, Forestry and Environment

  25. Ordinance 975/1998. Maximum limits allowed by Romanian legislation for arsenic and heavy metals in vegetables

  26. Sainju M.U., Ramdane D., Bharat S. Mineral nutrition of tomato, Journal of Food Agriculture & Environment, vol.1(2), pp.176-183, 2003

  27. Smical A.I., Hotea V., Oros V., Juhasz J., Pop E. Studies on transfer and bioaccumulation of heavy metals from soil into lettuce, Environmental Engineering and Management Journal, vol.7(5), pp.609 -615, 2008

  28. SR ISO 11047/1999. Soil quality. Determination of cadmium , chromium, cobalt, copper, lead, manganese, nickel and zinc in aqua regia extracts - methods by flame atomic absorption spectrometry

  29. Vyslouzilova M., Tlusto P., Szakova J. Cadmium and zinc phytoextraction potential of seven clones of Salix spp. plant ed on heavy metal contaminated soils, Plant Soil Environment, vol.49, pp.542–547, 2003

  30. WHO/FAO: Codex Alimentarius Commission, „ Food Additives and Contaminants”, Joint FAO/WHO Food Standards Programme, 2001; ALINORM 01/12A: 1 – 289

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