Environmental behavior and risk of the emerging organic contaminants halogenated carbazoles in chemical industrial park clusters

Polyhalogenated carbazoles (PHCZs) are emerging organic contaminants and have attracted extensive concern because of their widespread occurrence and dioxin-like toxicity. However, the distribution characteristics, environmental behavior, and fate of PHCZs are still poorly understood. In this study,...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Science of the total environment 2024-12, Vol.956, p.177253, Article 177253
Hauptverfasser: Deng, Jinglin, Gao, Lirong, Liu, Wenbin, Mao, Tianao, Yin, Fei, Jia, Tianqi, Wu, Wenqi, Chen, Chunci
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container_title The Science of the total environment
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creator Deng, Jinglin
Gao, Lirong
Liu, Wenbin
Mao, Tianao
Yin, Fei
Jia, Tianqi
Wu, Wenqi
Chen, Chunci
description Polyhalogenated carbazoles (PHCZs) are emerging organic contaminants and have attracted extensive concern because of their widespread occurrence and dioxin-like toxicity. However, the distribution characteristics, environmental behavior, and fate of PHCZs are still poorly understood. In this study, 74 composite environmental samples from 21 Chinese cities were collected around industrial parks in the Yangtze River Delta. The PHCZ concentration ranges in sediment and soil samples were 12.7–5.21 × 103 and 34.6–1.81 × 103 ng/g, respectively, which is equivalent to or higher than those of well-known persistent organic pollutants in the similar areas. The dominant congeners of PHCZs in sediment and soil were 3-chlorocarbazole and 3,6-dichlorocarbazole. Industrial emissions, especially from printing and dyeing textiles, were the main contributors to the high PHCZ environmental concentrations. Potential toxic effects of the PHCZs were evaluated using the toxic equivalent (TEQ) method. The TEQs of PHCZs in sediment and soil were up to 550 and 554 pg TEQ/g dry weight, respectively. The estimated TEQ value of sediment and soil exceeded the corresponding safety guideline, which indicated that PHCZs in the Yangtze River Delta posed high health risks. This study provides an important theoretical basis for controlling and reducing the ecological risks of PHCZs in the chemical industry. At the same time, it also provides reference for the priority control and revision of discharge standards for PHCZs in sewage treatment plants in future. [Display omitted] •High pollution of PHCZs was observed in the environment contaminated by industries.•Levels of PHCZs were comparable with or markedly higher than many well-known POPs such as PCDD/Fs, PCBs and so on.•PHCZ-related chemical industries like printing and dyeing textiles may be the main sources of PHCZs in the region.•PHCZs posed a potential serious health risk to humans especially for workers.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.177253
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However, the distribution characteristics, environmental behavior, and fate of PHCZs are still poorly understood. In this study, 74 composite environmental samples from 21 Chinese cities were collected around industrial parks in the Yangtze River Delta. The PHCZ concentration ranges in sediment and soil samples were 12.7–5.21 × 103 and 34.6–1.81 × 103 ng/g, respectively, which is equivalent to or higher than those of well-known persistent organic pollutants in the similar areas. The dominant congeners of PHCZs in sediment and soil were 3-chlorocarbazole and 3,6-dichlorocarbazole. Industrial emissions, especially from printing and dyeing textiles, were the main contributors to the high PHCZ environmental concentrations. Potential toxic effects of the PHCZs were evaluated using the toxic equivalent (TEQ) method. The TEQs of PHCZs in sediment and soil were up to 550 and 554 pg TEQ/g dry weight, respectively. The estimated TEQ value of sediment and soil exceeded the corresponding safety guideline, which indicated that PHCZs in the Yangtze River Delta posed high health risks. This study provides an important theoretical basis for controlling and reducing the ecological risks of PHCZs in the chemical industry. At the same time, it also provides reference for the priority control and revision of discharge standards for PHCZs in sewage treatment plants in future. 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subjects carbazoles
chemical industry
environment
guidelines
Industrial parks
Polyhalogenated carbazoles
Printing and dying
risk
river deltas
sediments
sewage treatment
soil
Toxic assessment
toxicity
Yangtze River
title Environmental behavior and risk of the emerging organic contaminants halogenated carbazoles in chemical industrial park clusters
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