this work investigates the use of fenton’s process (ph 5.5 and 6; 0.10-0.50 mm fe(ii); molarratios fe(ii) to h2o2 of 1:5-1:20) combined with flocculation for the treatment of groundwater which is richin natural organic matter (nom) (10.6±0.37 mg c/l) and arsenic (110±6.7 μg/l). changes to the character ofthe residual nom fractions were followed, as well as the removal efficiencies of nom and ar...

The ability of organic matter as well as carbonate ions to extract rare earth elements (REEs) from sandy sediments of a Coastal Plain aquifer was investigated for unpurified organic matter from different sources (i.e., Mississippi River natural organic matter, Aldrich humic acid, Nordic aquatic fulvic acid, Suwannee River fulvic acid, and Suwannee River natural organic matter) and for extractio...

Redox activity is one of the most important, and yet poorly understood, properties of natural organic matter (NOM). It is well known that NOM can act as a reducing agent (reductant), and this is central to the role that NOM plays in the biogeochemical cycling of carbon. More recently, there has been growing interest in the role that NOM plays as an electron shuttle (mediator) in biogeochemical ...

The fate of trace elements in soils, sediments, and surface waters is largely determined by their binding to reactive components, of which organic matter, metal oxides, and clays are considered most important. Assemblage models, combining separate mechanistic complexation models for each of the reactive components, can be used to predict the solid-solution partitioning and speciation of trace e...