• DocumentCode
    3093101
  • Title

    Investigation of N and P Non-Point Source Pollution Status of Vegetable Fields in the Suburb of Fuzhou City

  • Author

    Huang Dong-feng ; Qiu Xiao-xuan ; Li Wei-hua ; Fan Ping

  • Author_Institution
    Inst. of Soil & Fertilizer, Fujian Acad. of Agric. Sci., Fuzhou, China
  • fYear
    2010
  • fDate
    18-20 June 2010
  • Firstpage
    1
  • Lastpage
    9
  • Abstract
    N and P non-point source pollution status of vegetable fields in the suburb of Fuzhou city was evaluated by testing samples of vegetable (120 samples), soil surface water (16 samples) and groundwater (11 samples) collected from 14 pieces of vegetable fields which were located at the suburb of that city according to the related criteria in this paper. Results showed that (1) Proportions of vegetable samples of which nitrate content fell into serious pollution level (NO3- ≥3 100 mg·kg-1), heavy pollution level (NO3- ≥ 1 440 mg·kg-1) and moderate pollution level (NO3- ≥ 785 mg·kg-1) were 13.33%, 32.5% and 50.83%, respectively. (2) Proportions of soil surface water samples of which ammonia nitrogen content was beyond the water quality criteria of Grade III (1 mg L-1) and Grade V (2 mg L-1) were 62.5% and 56.25% in vegetable field, respectively. The proportion of soil surface water samples of which nitrate nitrogen content was beyond the water quality criterion of the national centralized drinking water standards for surface water (10 mg L-1) was 12.5% in vegetable field. Compared with the surface water quality criteria of Grade V (2 mg N L-1, 0.4 mg P L-1), the average and maximal total N, P content of soil surface water samples of vegetable were 10.99 and 33.80 mg L-1, 4.75 and 12.75 mg L-1, respectively. (3) The proportion of vegetable field groundwater samples of which ammonia-N content was beyond the water quality criteria of Grade V (0.5 mg·L-1) was 18.18%. Proportions of groundwater samples of which nitrate content was super-scale (≥10 mg L-1) and serious super-scale (≥20 mg L-1) were 54.55% and 27.27%, respectively. The content of total N of all groundwater samples detected was beyond th- - e water quality criteria of Grade V (2 mg N L-1, GB3838-2002). And the proportion of vegetable field groundwater samples of which total P content was beyond the water quality criteria of Grade V (0.4 mg P L-1, GB3838-2002) was 81.82%.
  • Keywords
    ammonia; groundwater; nitrogen; vegetation; water pollution; water quality; N nonpoint source; NH3-N; P nonpoint source; ammonia nitrogen content; centralized drinking water standards; groundwater; nitrate content; nonpoint source pollution status; pollution level; soil surface water samples; vegetable fields; water quality criteria; Cities and towns; Fertilizers; Irrigation; Nitrogen; Production; Soil pollution; Surface contamination; Testing; Water pollution; Water resources;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Bioinformatics and Biomedical Engineering (iCBBE), 2010 4th International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Chengdu
  • ISSN
    2151-7614
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-4712-1
  • Electronic_ISBN
    2151-7614
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICBBE.2010.5515107
  • Filename
    5515107