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Toxicol Ind Health


Title:Toxicity identification and evaluation for the effluent from a nonmetallic mineral mining facility in Korea using D. magna
Author(s):Lee S; Ha H; Hong J; Kang G; Hong C;
Address:"Department of Environmental Science, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Yongin, Gyeonggi-do, Korea"
Journal Title:Toxicol Ind Health
Year:2017
Volume:20170816
Issue:9
Page Number:681 - 686
DOI: 10.1177/0748233717714192
ISSN/ISBN:1477-0393 (Electronic) 0748-2337 (Linking)
Abstract:"Industrial wastewater has attracted increasing attention in recent years because of its impact on ecosystems and human health. Whole-effluent tests are generally used to monitor toxicities of unknown chemicals and conventional pollutants from industrial effluent discharges. This study described identification evaluation (TIE) procedures to determine the acute toxicity of a nonmetallic mineral mining facility effluent that was toxic to Daphnia magna. In the characterization step (TIE phase I), toxic effects of heavy metals, organic compounds, oxidants, volatile organic compounds, suspended solids, and ammonia were screened. Results revealed that the source of toxicity was beyond these toxicants. Chemical analysis (TIE phase II) of total dissolved solid showed that the concentration of chloride ion (15,302.5 mg/L) was substantially higher than the predicted EC(50) value for D. magna. Chemical analysis for heavy metal and ionic materials used ion chromatography and induced coupled plasma-optic emission spectroscopy. In the confirmation step (TIE phase III), using spiking and deletion approaches, it was demonstrated that chloride ion was the main toxicant in this effluent. Concentrations of potassium (317.5 mg/L), magnesium (970.5 mg/L), sodium (8595.3 mg/L), and sulfate (2854.3 mg/L) were not high enough to cause toxicity to D. magna. Finally, we concluded that chloride was the main toxicant in the nonmetallic mineral mining facility effluent. Based on these results, advanced treatment processes such as ion exchange and reverse osmosis technology are recommended to treat wastewater in this and similar situations. Further research is needed to provide technical support for toxin identification and evaluation of various types of wastewater treatment plant discharge"
Keywords:"Ammonia/analysis/*toxicity Animals Biological Oxygen Demand Analysis Daphnia/*drug effects/metabolism Environmental Monitoring Metals, Heavy/analysis/*toxicity Mining Nitrogen/analysis Organic Chemicals/analysis/*toxicity Phosphorus/analysis Republic of K;"
Notes:"MedlineLee, Sungjong Ha, Hongjoo Hong, JinKyung Kang, Guyoung Hong, Chunsang eng England 2017/08/17 Toxicol Ind Health. 2017 Sep; 33(9):681-686. doi: 10.1177/0748233717714192. Epub 2017 Aug 16"

 
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