Respirometría de Phragmites australis en presencia de materia orgánica disuelta y el xenobiótico clorotalonilo

The respiratory rate of Phragmites australis exposed to synthetic sewage water (SSW) and chlorothalonil (CLT) was evaluated using a respirometer. The study was divided into two phases with the following treatments: phase I with a) tap water, b) tap water + P. australis, c) ARS; phase II with a) SWW+...

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Bibliographic Details
Institution:Universidad EIA
Main Authors: Serna, J. P. (Juan Pablo), Casas, J. C. (Juan Carlos), Peñuela, Gustavo A. (Gustavo Antonio), Aguirre, Néstor Jaime
Format: Artículo de revista
Language:Español
Published: Fondo Editorial EIA 2013-11-08
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Online Access:https://repository.eia.edu.co/handle/11190/123
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Summary:The respiratory rate of Phragmites australis exposed to synthetic sewage water (SSW) and chlorothalonil (CLT) was evaluated using a respirometer. The study was divided into two phases with the following treatments: phase I with a) tap water, b) tap water + P. australis, c) ARS; phase II with a) SWW+ CLT (0,29 mg L-1), b) SWW + CLT (2,18 mg L-1), c) CLT (0,29 mg L-1), d) CLT (2,18 mg L-1). Each experiment was done by replicate. The influence of relative humidity (RH), solar radiation (SR), air temperature (T), barometric pressure (BP), evaporation and potential evapotranspiration (ETo) on P. australis respiration rate was analyzed. No significant differences were found on the respiratory rate of P. australis (p < 0.05) using tap water and SWW during phase I experiments; the same finding was seen for all phase II experiments. Meteorological variables affected the respiratory rate in all treatments. ETo, T and SR showed significant positive correlation with respiratory rate; RH and BP, a negative correlation.
Physical Description:14 p.
ISSN:ISSN 17941237