Impact of Effluent and Ash on Essential Elements in the Soil around the NTPC SIPAT
Journal: International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) (Vol.4, No. 3)Publication Date: 2015-03-05
Authors : Rita Bajpai;
Page : 916-917
Keywords : Essential elements; fertility; environment; macro & micronutrients;
Abstract
Industrial pollution is the biggest menace to our environment. It means adding impurity to environment. The environment consists of earth, water, air, plants and animals. During the last decade, a large area of irrigated lands in around the Bilaspur has been changed from extensive cropping to industrialization. Due to the effect of industrial effluent the soil became incapable to supply high yield crops1. The required amount of essential elements sometimes decreases or increases, therefore the quality of soil affected by the mixing of industrial effluent. The soil contains essential elements as macronutrients and micro nutrients. From the plant /soil nutrient index the required amount of nutrients varied therefore, the deficiency or excess of N, P, K, Mn, Zn, Cu and Fe will change the fertility of soil. So this paper includes the impact of effluent and ash on Essential elements in the soil around the NTPC Sipat. The soil samples collected from the different five locations (up to 15 km) around the power plant. The results were found for five soil samples about macro& micronutrients (in %and in ppm) as N (4.9882 10.0325), P (6.2420 16.2434), K (21.2204 60.3006) Mn (0.3442 -0.5646), Zn (0.1996 -0.6884), Cu (0.1462 - 8024) and Fe (0.0336 0.7632) respectively. The lower values of abovementioned essential elements affected the fertility of soil and soil becomes low fertile soil, it is due to mixing of wastes and ash dispose off from power plant in the soil.
Other Latest Articles
- On Moderate Fuzzy Analytic Hierarchy Process Pairwise Comparison Model
- Comparative Study of Adenosine Deaminase (ADA) Activity in the Serum of Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis Patients
- Impact of Slaughterhouses Effluent on Water Quality of Modjo and Akaki River in Central Ethiopia
- Enhancement of High SRs and Low SDs of bTSE using Trace Based Simulation in Mobile Social Network
- An Analysis of Agricultural Linkage and Technology Innovation System: with Special Focus in Ethiopia
Last modified: 2021-06-30 21:34:49