当前位置: 网站首页 >>  正文
金沙9001cc游戏教师在《Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety》上发表论文
发布人: | 发布日期:2022年04月14日

              202241日,金沙9001cc游戏余浩老师在Elsevier出版集团旗下的期刊Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety(影响因子6.291,中科院生态毒理学学科SCI期刊分区1区)在线发表了题为“Seasonal changes of heavy metals and health risk assessment based on Monte Carlo simulation in alternate water sources of the Xinbian River in Suzhou City, Huaibei Plain, China”的研究论文

论文摘要:The urban alternate water source (AWS) is of great significance to the sustainable development of the city, the pollution degree, and source of heavy metals (HMs) in AWS, and whether it will adversely affect human health has received widespread attention. In this study, the urban AWS of Xinbian River in Suzhou City, Huaibei Plain, China, was used as the research object to study the seasonal changes of HMs (As, Cr, Cu, Cd, Pb, and Zn), quantitative identification of pollution sources, and human health risks (HHR). Research results show that the contents of those HMs, except As, are less than the drinking standards limit set by the World Health Organization (WHO), and the contents of As, Cr, and Zn are the largest in summer. The multivariate statistical analysis combined with positive matrix factorization (PMF) model analysis revealed that industrial sources accounted for 44.83%, and agricultural sources accounted for 55.17%. HHR assessment based on Monte Carlo simulation shows that the noncarcinogenic risks of adults and children are in the acceptable range (hazardous ingestion (HI) < 1), and the probability of carcinogenic risk values of children and adults are 95.03% and 38.96%, respectively, which are exceed the acceptable range (1 × 10−4) recommended by the United States Environment Protection Agency (USEPA). Approximately 30.75% of the carcinogenic risk value of agricultural source HMs to children exceeds the acceptable range (1 × 10−4). The above research results indicate that the effect of agricultural non-point source pollution on AWS should be prevented.

文章链接:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoenv.2022.113445