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Chemical Reactions

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Solution-precipitation, acid-base, redox, ion-exchange, ... Oxygen Org = CO2 water (BOD and/COD) Oxygen dissolved iron water = rust acidity ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chemical Reactions


1
Chemical Reactions
  • What are some major chemical reactions in water?
  • Solution-precipitation, acid-base, redox,
    ion-exchange, complexation, etc.
  • Also check out Textbook pages 12-13 for example
  • Well talk about some of these in-depth in coming
    weeks

2
Dissolved Gases, Alkalinity-Acidity Hardness
  • Why and how gases dissolve in water?
  • Henrys law Ci KiPi
  • Role dissolve gases (DO) play in water chemistry
  • Oxygen Org CO2 water (BOD and/COD)
  • Oxygen dissolved iron water rust acidity
  • CO2 dissolves easily (K 3.3810-2) gt increase
    in H (pH5.7) help dissolve carbonate
    subsurface (soil) gt CaCO3H Ca HCO3

3
Acidity vs. Alkalinity
  • Acid (donate H) vs. base (accept H)
  • Difference between pH and acidity
  • pH -log (H) gt (H) 10-pH
  • Acidity amount of base needed to change pH to
    endpoint
  • Why acidity important?
  • Sources and types of acidity
  • Mineral acidity vs. gas acidity
  • how to determine and/or calculate acidity

4
Net Acidity and Net Alkalinity
  • Sources of alkalinity and types of alkalinity
  • How to determine alkalinity
  • How to convert Alk. in CaCO3 mg/L to HCO3-
  • HCO3 Alk61/1(210-10.3/10-pH)50
  • Net acidity hot acidity gt Calculated acidity
    Alkalinity -Net alkalinity
  • Net alkalinity alkalinity - acidity

5
Hardness in Water
  • Caused by Ca and Mg containing minerals and
    other divalent cations (Fe, Mn, etc.)
  • Causes problems scales, less suds, soap scum
  • Ca 2HCO3 -gtCaCO3 H2O CO2
  • Measured as CaCO3 (mg/L) or grains 17 ppm/grain
  • gt5 grains per gallon (gt100 ppm) need treatment
    (softener)
  • Softener are based on Ion Exchange (Ca w/ Na)
  • People w/ high pressure should ne cautious about
    Na
  • Hardness measured by titration using blue
    indicator EDTA
  • Total hardness as CaCO3 Ca hardness Mg
    hardness
  • Ca and Mg (mg/L) can be calculated from hardness
    data
  • Ca Hardness 0.4 Ca ppm
  • Mg Hard 0.84gtMgCO3.29 Mg ppm

6
Ion Exchange and Complexation Reactions
  • Cations/Anion with similar charge/radii can be
    exchanged between solution and exch. surface
  • Water softener exchanges Na for Ca and Mg
  • Important process in soil water solution for
    plants
  • Complexation are charged compounds
  • Important for polyvalent ions (Cr, Fe, Al, Pb,
    As..)
  • Provide a means for trace metal transport
  • PHREEQC can calculate easily (manual calc. hard)

7
Soil Erosion We Cant Afford It
  • While the farmer holds title to the land, it
    belongs to all of the people because civilization
    itself rests upon soil.
  • Thomas Jefferson
  • When the soil is gone, men must go and the
    process does not take long.
  • Theodore Roosevelt
  • Soil is a few inches between humanity and
    starvation. (source unknown)
  • Like Geology or Biology, Soil Science is a
    discipline

8
Soil Irrigation Water Chemistry
  • Definition and Importance
  • Crop, removal of bio-chem. contaminant, nutrient
    recycling, building materials, waste disposal,
    eng. etc.
  • Composition minerals clay, nutrients,
    organisms, organics (humus), water, and gases
    (air)
  • Soil Formation Factors ClORPT
  • Soil Classification Sand-Silt-Clay ratio
    (Ternary)
  • Nutrients macro (NPKS, Ca, Mg), micro (Fe, Mn,
    Zn, Cu, Co), and trace (Pb, Cd, Hg, B, Ce)

9
Soil Chemistry (contd)
  • Processes Solution-Precip
  • Adsorption-Desorption (AlgtHgtCagtMggtKgtNa)
  • Cation Exchange (humusgtvermiculitegtsmectititegtilli
    tegtchloritegtkaolinitegtFe, Al oxides),
  • Complexation (for poly-valent cations),
  • Chealation (FegtCu, ZngtMg,),
  • Plant Uptake, Transportation/Mobility
  • Factors pH and acidity (active vs. reserve),
    Eh, CEC and B.S., Humus, Clay (dep. on types)

10
Soil Chemistry (contd)
  • Determination of lime requirements (for acidic
    soil),
  • Gypsum (for sodic soil), nutrients (K, N, P),
    organic content (LOI) for CEC adsorption.
  • Factors Effecting Soil Erosion (R)USLE
  • A (tons/hec)RKLSCP (explain terms)
  • EI (RKLS)/T Ttolerance in Mg/Hec (used in
    USDAs CCP)
  • T 4-11 Million grams/hec Egt8 is a problem
  • Sources of Soil Contamination and Soil
    Remediation
  • LUST, pesticides, trace/heavy metals, cleaning
    agents
  • Excavation disposal to landfill, soil venting,
    bio/phytoremediation, onsite treatment (venting,
    bioenhanced farming, thermal treatment)

11
Irrigation Water
  • Salinity (EC in mmohs/cm) Plant sensitivity to
    salt, gt3 is high risk
  • SAR Na/sq.rt.CaMg/2 in meq/L
  • gt18 high risk
  • RSC(CO3HCO3)-(CaMg) in meq/L
  • gt2.5 high risk
  • Toxic elements good in moderation, but bad in
    excess
  • B ( helps cell division),
  • Na (damages soil structure CEC),
  • Co, Ni, As, Zn
  • Cu (helps metabolism)
  • Mn (imp. for photosysn.)
  • Mo (helps w/ N assimilation)
  • Zn (promotes hormone growth) for irrigation
    water.
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