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Sorption of charged organic compounds on humic acids
Krist, Tomáš ; Doskočil, Leoš (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
Bachelor thesis deals with a sorption properties and physical-chemical characterization of humic acids before and after the adsorption. Sorption experiments with a methylene blue and a rhodamin 6G were performed. Adsorption isotherms were obtain via UV/VIS spectrometry. The Langmuir isotherm was used to evaluate the experimental data. Standard of HA isolated from Leonardite was characterized by an elemental and thermogravimetric analysis, by a Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, a surface area analysis and also by a potentiometric titration.
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Isolation and fractionation methods for determination of humic substances content in Leonardite
Lišková, Kateřina ; Kalina, Michal (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
The main aim of this thesis was to isolate humic substances (HA and FA) from the natural sample of Leonardite, to characterize their structure and physical and chemical properties. Among other things, the humic acid standard supplied by IHSS, isolated from Leonardite, originally from Dakota, USA, was also studied. The following thermal and spectrometric methods were used to characterize the samples of isolated humic substances: thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), elemental analysis (EA), ultraviolet-visible spectrometry (UV / Vis) and infrared spectrometry with Fourier transformation (FTIR). The atomic ratios were determined from the results of the elemental analysis. Absorption coefficients were calculated from the measured UV/Vis spectra and were used for the physicochemical characterization of these biocolloid compounds. The measured infrared spectra were used to identify the individual functional groups.
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Vliv huminových kyselin na vybrané půdní charakteristiky
KLENOTOVÁ, Eva
Humic substances, especially humic acids, are classified among the so-called soil auxiliary substances that positively affect the quality of the soil. As part of the diploma thesis, humic acids were isolated from these sources. Their influence on selected soil characteristics was investigated, particularly the carbon content in different size fractions and the number of water-resistant macroaggregates. The experiment was conducted in the form of pot vegetation experiments. It was found that the highest content of organic carbon contained leonardite. On the contrary, the smallest amount was found in the compost. The influence of humic acids on the formation of macroaggregates was demonstrated by the method of dry and wet sieving. The best effects were achieved when humic acids from leonardite and peat were applied. In all variants of wet sieving, vegetation had a positive impact on the macroaggregate formation, which may result from the synergistic effect of humic acids and the activity of plant roots.
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Sorption of charged organic compounds on humic acids
Krist, Tomáš ; Doskočil, Leoš (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
Bachelor thesis deals with a sorption properties and physical-chemical characterization of humic acids before and after the adsorption. Sorption experiments with a methylene blue and a rhodamin 6G were performed. Adsorption isotherms were obtain via UV/VIS spectrometry. The Langmuir isotherm was used to evaluate the experimental data. Standard of HA isolated from Leonardite was characterized by an elemental and thermogravimetric analysis, by a Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, a surface area analysis and also by a potentiometric titration.
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Isolation and fractionation methods for determination of humic substances content in Leonardite
Lišková, Kateřina ; Kalina, Michal (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
The main aim of this thesis was to isolate humic substances (HA and FA) from the natural sample of Leonardite, to characterize their structure and physical and chemical properties. Among other things, the humic acid standard supplied by IHSS, isolated from Leonardite, originally from Dakota, USA, was also studied. The following thermal and spectrometric methods were used to characterize the samples of isolated humic substances: thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), elemental analysis (EA), ultraviolet-visible spectrometry (UV / Vis) and infrared spectrometry with Fourier transformation (FTIR). The atomic ratios were determined from the results of the elemental analysis. Absorption coefficients were calculated from the measured UV/Vis spectra and were used for the physicochemical characterization of these biocolloid compounds. The measured infrared spectra were used to identify the individual functional groups.
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