202311 · Further studies are thus needed to find other hyperaccumulator plants. Future research should focus primarily on the ability of plants to accumulate copper in their aerial parts, their ability to transfer copper from roots to shoots, and their biomass production under high soil copper concentrations.
view more201231 · Metal concentrations in the soils and native plants surrounding the old flotation tailings pond of the Copper Mining and Smelting Complex Bor (Serbia) M. M. Antonijevi c, M. D. Dimitrijevi c, *S ...
view moreLearn about copper, its sources, facts, uses, and alchemical symbols from the Royal Society of Chemistry's periodic table.
view more2024210 · Addressing this gap, this study investigates soil contamination levels and heavy metal concentrations in dominant plants along a highway and railway in the vicinity of the Dexing Copper Mine, the largest open-pit copper …
view more202011 · Copper (Cu), as a micronutrient and heavy metal contaminant, plays a vital role in the plant and soil/wetland systems. The bioavailability and toxicity of Cu in plant and soil/wetland systems depends critically on its chemical speciation. Several key plant physiological processes are accomplished on the participation and transformation of Cu ...
view more20101031 · Among biological effects studied, significant differences were found in the organ distribution of these metals in plants grown on both the standard medium and the medium with high concentrations of copper or zinc. Copper retained in the roots in relatively small amounts and was poorly transported over the aboveground part of the plants.
view more4 · Copper overview for health professionals. Research health effects, dosing, sources, deficiency symptoms, side effects, and interactions here.
view more200768 · Trace quantities of copper (II) ion can be found in natural water as waste products from industrial, mining, and agricultural operations. Because low concentrations of copper can be toxic to plant ...
view more2023120 · Abstract. Plant litter decomposition is not only the major source of soil carbon and macronutrients, but also an important process for the biogeochemical cycling of trace elements such as iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), zinc (Zn), and copper (Cu). The concentrations of plant litter trace elements can influence litter decomposition and …
view moreCopper exists in soils as Cu 2+ and most of the copper is absorbed by the plant as Cu 2+. Once absorbed, it accumulates mainly in the roots. Its concentration in plant tissue ranges from 5 to 20 ppm and in soil from 2 to 100 ppm (mg kg - ). However, most of the copper in the soil is not available for plants.
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