This study was conducted to determine the safety of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet in rice ecosystem. A field experiment was carried to reveal residual dynamics and final residue of bensulfuron-methyl.mefenacet 4.2 ...This study was conducted to determine the safety of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet in rice ecosystem. A field experiment was carried to reveal residual dynamics and final residue of bensulfuron-methyl.mefenacet 4.2 g/kg granule in rice and paddy system in Hangzhou, Changsha and Nanning of China during 2010 to 2011. The results showed that the average recoveries of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet spiked in the paddy soil, paddy water, rice, husk and rice plant at the 3 concentration levels of 0.05, 0.10 and 1.00 mg/kg ranged from 70.78% to 116.06% with the relative standard deviations of 0.91%-10.24%. The limit of detection （LOD） values of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet were 0.02 mg/L, and the minimum de- tection quantities were 4.0×10-9 g. The degradation dynamics test was done by spraying at a high dose （270 kg/hm2, bensulfuron-methyl active ingredient was 64.8 g/hm2, mefenacet active ingredient was 1 069.2 g/hm2） by direct spreading method 5-7 d after transplanting, and the final residual test carried out at a low dose （180 kg/hm2, bensuifuron-methyl active ingredient was 43.2 g/hm2, mefenacet active in- gredient was 712.8 g/hm2） and a high dose （270 kg/hm2）. The degradation research of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet in paddy water, soil and rice plant suggested that the degradation curves accorded with the first-order kinetics equation, the aver- age half life of bensulfuron-methyl was 5.35, 3.05 and 3.71 d in water, soil and rice plant, respectively, and the average half life of mefenacet was 3.61, 3.29 and 3.88 d in water, soil and rice plant, respectively. The final residues of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet were not detected in normal harvest paddy soil, rice straw, husk and brown rice.展开更多
A bacterium(designated strain Y1) degrading acetanilide herbicide mefenacet was isolated from aerobic sludge. Based on the analyses of partial 16S rRNA gene, cellular fatty acid and BIOLOG-GN, and general physiologica...A bacterium(designated strain Y1) degrading acetanilide herbicide mefenacet was isolated from aerobic sludge. Based on the analyses of partial 16S rRNA gene, cellular fatty acid and BIOLOG-GN, and general physiological and biochemical characteristics, strain Y1 was identified as Sphingobacterium multivolum. Strain Y1 was able to degrade mefenacet used as sources of carbon and energy. Degradation of mefenacet was accompanied by producing the metabolites N-methylaniline and an unidentified compound with molecular weight 205, indicating a metabolic pathway of mefenacet initiated by hydrolysis of amido bond.展开更多
The effect of acetanilide herbicide mefenacet on soil microbial communities was studied using paddy soil samples with different short-term treatments. The culturable bacteria （plate counts）, dehydrogenase activity a...The effect of acetanilide herbicide mefenacet on soil microbial communities was studied using paddy soil samples with different short-term treatments. The culturable bacteria （plate counts）, dehydrogenase activity and changes in community structure （denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis （DGGE） analysis） were used for biological community assessments. Mefenacet was a significant stimulus to cultural aerobic bacteria and dehydrogenase activity while Sphingobacterium multivorum Y1, a bacterium efficiently degrading the mefenacet, only induced the increasing colony-forming unit （CFU） of bacteria but little effect on dehydrogenase activity during the whole experiment. The degree of similarity between the 16S rDNA profiles of the communities was quantified by numerically analyzing the DGGE band patterns. Similarity dendrograms showed that the microbial community structures of the mefenacet-treated and non-treated soils were not significantly different. But supplement of S. multivorum Y1 could increase the diversity of the microbial community in the mefenacet-polluted paddy soil. This work is a new attempt to apply the S. multivorum Y1 for remediation of the mefenacet-polluted environments.展开更多
Sorption and cosorption of the nonionic herbicide mefenacet and two typical metals （copper and silver） on black soil and its components （kaolinite and humic acid） were investigated. It was found that because of th...Sorption and cosorption of the nonionic herbicide mefenacet and two typical metals （copper and silver） on black soil and its components （kaolinite and humic acid） were investigated. It was found that because of their different valences and properties, Cu2＋and Ag＋ presented different effects on the sorption of mefenacet. Due to the competition of Cu2＋, along with the shells of dense water formed by its surface complexation, for sorption surface area with mefenacet, the addition of Cu2＋ decreased the sorption amount of mefenacet on soil and its components, especially on humic acid. However, the addition of Ag＋ significantly enhanced the sorption of mefenacet, which was attributed to the softness of the cation that weakened the hydrophilicity of the local region around Ag＋-complexed functionalities, and thus mitigated the competitive sorption of water. In addition, the sorption of mefenacet on soil with or without the two metals was generally decreased with increasing pH, which was caused by the hydrolysis of carbonyl and carboxyl groups on the surface of the sorbents, π-π interaction between mefenacet and the soil organic matter, and so on. On the other hand, the presence of mefenacet seemed to have little effect on the sorption of Cu2＋ and Ag＋, indicating that Cu2＋ and Ag＋ might be sorbed strongly on the tested sorbents and the mefenacet added was too low in concentration to affect the sorption of the metals.展开更多
基金Supported Nanning Major Scientific and Technological Project of New Patented Product Industrialization(201106055D)Agrochemical Residual Test Project of Ministry of China(2010H216)Youth Science Foundation of Hunan Agricultural University(15QN30)~~
文摘This study was conducted to determine the safety of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet in rice ecosystem. A field experiment was carried to reveal residual dynamics and final residue of bensulfuron-methyl.mefenacet 4.2 g/kg granule in rice and paddy system in Hangzhou, Changsha and Nanning of China during 2010 to 2011. The results showed that the average recoveries of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet spiked in the paddy soil, paddy water, rice, husk and rice plant at the 3 concentration levels of 0.05, 0.10 and 1.00 mg/kg ranged from 70.78% to 116.06% with the relative standard deviations of 0.91%-10.24%. The limit of detection （LOD） values of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet were 0.02 mg/L, and the minimum de- tection quantities were 4.0×10-9 g. The degradation dynamics test was done by spraying at a high dose （270 kg/hm2, bensulfuron-methyl active ingredient was 64.8 g/hm2, mefenacet active ingredient was 1 069.2 g/hm2） by direct spreading method 5-7 d after transplanting, and the final residual test carried out at a low dose （180 kg/hm2, bensuifuron-methyl active ingredient was 43.2 g/hm2, mefenacet active in- gredient was 712.8 g/hm2） and a high dose （270 kg/hm2）. The degradation research of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet in paddy water, soil and rice plant suggested that the degradation curves accorded with the first-order kinetics equation, the aver- age half life of bensulfuron-methyl was 5.35, 3.05 and 3.71 d in water, soil and rice plant, respectively, and the average half life of mefenacet was 3.61, 3.29 and 3.88 d in water, soil and rice plant, respectively. The final residues of bensulfuron-methyl and mefenacet were not detected in normal harvest paddy soil, rice straw, husk and brown rice.
文摘A bacterium(designated strain Y1) degrading acetanilide herbicide mefenacet was isolated from aerobic sludge. Based on the analyses of partial 16S rRNA gene, cellular fatty acid and BIOLOG-GN, and general physiological and biochemical characteristics, strain Y1 was identified as Sphingobacterium multivolum. Strain Y1 was able to degrade mefenacet used as sources of carbon and energy. Degradation of mefenacet was accompanied by producing the metabolites N-methylaniline and an unidentified compound with molecular weight 205, indicating a metabolic pathway of mefenacet initiated by hydrolysis of amido bond.
文摘The effect of acetanilide herbicide mefenacet on soil microbial communities was studied using paddy soil samples with different short-term treatments. The culturable bacteria （plate counts）, dehydrogenase activity and changes in community structure （denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis （DGGE） analysis） were used for biological community assessments. Mefenacet was a significant stimulus to cultural aerobic bacteria and dehydrogenase activity while Sphingobacterium multivorum Y1, a bacterium efficiently degrading the mefenacet, only induced the increasing colony-forming unit （CFU） of bacteria but little effect on dehydrogenase activity during the whole experiment. The degree of similarity between the 16S rDNA profiles of the communities was quantified by numerically analyzing the DGGE band patterns. Similarity dendrograms showed that the microbial community structures of the mefenacet-treated and non-treated soils were not significantly different. But supplement of S. multivorum Y1 could increase the diversity of the microbial community in the mefenacet-polluted paddy soil. This work is a new attempt to apply the S. multivorum Y1 for remediation of the mefenacet-polluted environments.
基金supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province (No. BK2009254)
文摘Sorption and cosorption of the nonionic herbicide mefenacet and two typical metals （copper and silver） on black soil and its components （kaolinite and humic acid） were investigated. It was found that because of their different valences and properties, Cu2＋and Ag＋ presented different effects on the sorption of mefenacet. Due to the competition of Cu2＋, along with the shells of dense water formed by its surface complexation, for sorption surface area with mefenacet, the addition of Cu2＋ decreased the sorption amount of mefenacet on soil and its components, especially on humic acid. However, the addition of Ag＋ significantly enhanced the sorption of mefenacet, which was attributed to the softness of the cation that weakened the hydrophilicity of the local region around Ag＋-complexed functionalities, and thus mitigated the competitive sorption of water. In addition, the sorption of mefenacet on soil with or without the two metals was generally decreased with increasing pH, which was caused by the hydrolysis of carbonyl and carboxyl groups on the surface of the sorbents, π-π interaction between mefenacet and the soil organic matter, and so on. On the other hand, the presence of mefenacet seemed to have little effect on the sorption of Cu2＋ and Ag＋, indicating that Cu2＋ and Ag＋ might be sorbed strongly on the tested sorbents and the mefenacet added was too low in concentration to affect the sorption of the metals.
