Eu risk assessment



Yüklə 4,4 Mb.
səhifə22/27
tarix27.10.2017
ölçüsü4,4 Mb.
#16093
1   ...   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27
Terrestrial compartment

Measured Pb concentrations in soil are presented in Table 3.1.9-18. Little or no data were found for southern European countries. The soil Pb concentrations in areas away from point sources range between 0.6 and 460 mg kg-1dw and most concentrations are found in the 15-40 mg/kg dry wt range. Figure 3.1.9-11 illustrates the concentration ranges that are listed in the table 3.1.9-18. The average of all survey means, medians or geometric means (of min-max) is 27.6 mg/kg dry wt and the average of 90th percentiles is 50.6 mg/kg dry wt. Only few studies report 10th percentiles of measured Pb concentrations in soils away from point sources. The average of these 10th percentiles is 18 mg/kg dry wt. This value corresponds well with the 10th percentile of ambient Pb concentrations away from point sources (i.e. all survey means, medians or geometric means).



Figure 3.1.9 26 Measured concentrations of Pb in soils in Europe. Points are averages, medians or geometric means (of min-max) 10th or 90th percentiles of all European surveys listed in Table 3.2.5.3-35. Full points give the means of corresponding ranges. Observations near point sources and industrial activities are excluded.
Reported average Pb concentrations in soils located away from point sources range between 16 and 41 mg/kg dry wt. A typical average Pb concentration (ambient Pb concentration) in soils located away from point sources is 28 mg/kg dry wt. This concentration is higher than most median soil Pb concentrations of the different surveys but corresponds to the average of all survey means, medians or geometric means.

Table 3.1.9 76 total lead concentrations in soils

location

Concentration

(mg/kg dry wt)

moment

year

source

Natural soils













Germany: Niedersachsen (country area)

sandy soils

loamy soils


11

18

15



24

median (n=3379)

90 percentile

median (n=1833)

90 percentile






LABO, 1994

Germany: forest soil on sand

19

40


median (n=59)

90 percentile






LABO, 1998

Germany: forest soil on sandloam

40

110


median (n=20)

90 percentile






LABO, 1998

Agricultural soils













Germany: agricultural soils (Südoldenburg)

12.94

22


median (n=269)

90 percentile






Leinweber, 1996

Belgium: agricultural soils in Flanders

sandy soil

sandy loam soil

loam soil

clay soil


18.95

35.75


18.9

29

18.35



26.8

17.2


21.8

median (n=222)

90 percentile

median (n=270)

90 percentile

median (n=120)

90 percentile

median (n=19)

90 percentile



1994-1995

De Temmerman et al., 2000


Netherlands: arable soils

31

23

0-460



average (n=708)

median


min-max




Wiersma et al., 1986

Sweden: arable soils

18

9

16



26

average (n=3067)

10 percentile

median

90 percentile






Eriksson et al., 1997

Denmark: arable soil

16.3

16.6


average (n=38)

median


1966

Tjell and Hovmand, 1978

France plough layer of agricultural soils

0.6

25.60


30.35

43.80


min

median


average (n=11150)

90 percentile






Baize, 1999

France: cultivated soils

7.5

20

29.3



41.3

57.8


min

10 percentile

median

average (n=1091)



90 percentile

1995-1999

Baize, 1999

Germany: agricultural soil on sand

20

40


median (n=59)

90 percentile






Hindel et al, 1997; LABO, 1998

Germany: agricultural soil on loam

43

59


median (n=32)

90 percentile






Hindel et al, 1997; LABO, 1998

Germany: agricultural soil on sandloam

21

35


median (n=36)

90 percentile






Hindel et al, 1997; LABO, 1998

Eurosoils

30

36

125



10 percentile

median


90 percentile




Gawlik et al., 1999

EU-soils

12

24

146



10 percentile

median


90 percentile

2003

Smolders et al., 2003
















Soils near point sources













Germany: Hamburg region

168

<2-3074

average

min-max





Lux et al., 1988

Unknown land use













Netherlands:

clay soils

sandy soils


43

31


average(n=248)

average (n=63)






Van Driel and Smilde, 1982

UK (England+Wales)

40

median




McGrath and Loveland, 1992

Germany

36

average




Crössman and Wüstermann, 1992

Netherlands: calculated background conc for a standard soil with 10% OM and 25% clay.

85







Crommentuijn et al., 1997a


Background levels of Pb in the terrestrial environment
Similar to what has been performed for the water and sediment compartment, the FOREGS monitoring program has collected soil samples thhoughout Europe in order to establish reliable baseline levels for various ions, including lead.
Soil samples collected in the FOREGS-program had to reflect variations in the geogenic composition of the uppermost layers of the Earth's crust. Because of this, it was important to avoid soil sampling at locations that had visible or known contamination. Priority for site selection was given to:

forested and unused lands;

greenland and pastures; and

non-cultivated parts of agricultural land (in very special cases, where residual soil could not be found).



Residual soil samples were collected at locations from small, second order, drainage basins (<100 km2) at a suitable site above its alluvial plain and base of slope, where alluvium and colluvium are respectively deposited. Residual soil developed either directly on bedrock or on till was accepted. Residual soil from areas with agricultural activities was avoided, since the top soil is usually affected by human activities. Colluvium or alluvium was not accepted as representing parent material. Each residual soil sample was a composite of 3 to 5 sub samples collected from pits located at a distance of 10-20 metres from each other. Top soil samples represented the 0-25 cm top layer, excluding material from the organic layer where present. The residual soil sample represents the dominant residual soil type of the selected catchment basin. Minimum distance to roads was 10 m and to ditches 5 m. Living surface vegetation, fresh litter, large roots and rock fragments (stones) were removed by hand.
The total number of analysed top soil samples was 843. Pb-levels ranged between <3 and 886 mg Pb/kg dry wt, with a 50th percentile (European median) of 15 mg Pb/kg dry wt and a 90th percentile of 38.2 mg Pb/kg dry wt).
Table 3.1.9-19 presents the country-specific background levels of Pb in the terrestrial compartment that were determined with the raw data from the FOREGS program.

Country-specific_10_th_,_50_th_and_90_th_percentiles_of_Pb-background_levels_in_the_soil_compartment'>Table 3.1.9 77: Country-specific 10th, 50th and 90th percentiles of Pb-background levels in the soil compartment


Country

Soil compartment (mg Pb/kg dry wt)




10th percentile

50th percentile

90th percentile

Austria

5.0

18.4

67.3

Belgium

21.6

28.7

44.8

Czech R.

13.8

25.5

46.9

Germany

11.8

21.4

44.2

Denmark

0.8

2.5

7.7

Estonia

6.3

10.7

19.1

Spain

7.9

16.4

52.1

Finland

1.5

6.0

9.5

France

12.0

21.3

37.3

Greece

8.3

15.9

40.9

Croatia

12.5

17.7

27.2

Hungary

4.2

13.4

70.0

Ireland

10.8

18.9

28.8

Italy

12.1

24.5

68.5

Lithuania

4.3

7.8

14.5

Latvia

3.0

7.4

17.6

The Netherlands

5.8

22.2

54.6

Norway

1.5

7.0

14.2

Poland

3.8

8.8

20.3

Portugal

7.9

16.0

30.6

Sweden

5.1

9.1

16.3

Slovakia

13.6

27.8

63.6

Slovenia

26.2

29.0

32.2

United Kingdom

9.0

26.3

76.9

Typical (50th percentile) country-specific background levels for the terrestrial compartment range between 2.5 mg/kg dry wt (Denmark) and 29.0 mg/kg dry wt (Slovenia).



1   ...   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27




Verilənlər bazası müəlliflik hüququ ilə müdafiə olunur ©muhaz.org 2024
rəhbərliyinə müraciət

gir | qeydiyyatdan keç
    Ana səhifə


yükləyin