Controls on the sorption of dissolved organic carbon by soils
1992
Moore, T. R. | de SOUZA, W. | KOPRIVNJAK, J-F.
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) sorption isotherms were determined for 48 soil samples derived from Humaquepts, Inceptisols, and Spodosols using a DOC solution derived from a swamp peat (Hemist). Forty-six of the samples had DOC sorption adequately represented by the linear initial mass isotherm, with initial DOC concentrations up to 81 mg L. Null-point DOC concentrations (DOCnp), where there is zero net DOC sorption, ranged from 6.7 to 85.4 mg L, with an average regression coefficient of 0.45. Distribution coefficients (Kd) averaged 1.00 × 10 m kg, suggesting that DOC sorption by soils is of moderate strength compared with anions such as Cl, NO3, PO4 and SO4.DOCnp values were strongly related to contents of soil organic C (positive) and oxalate-extractable Al and dithionite-extractable Fe (both negative) using partial regression analysis (R = 0.41–0.61, P 0.001). A multiple regression with these three variables explained 70% of the variance in DOCnp. The sorption regression coefficient and reactive soil pool for DOC were also positively related to soil organic C content, with an average of 3.2% of the organic C in the soil being part of the DOC reactive pool.
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