The photodegradation of parathion in natural and dezionised waters was studied under irradiation at two different wavelengths: 280 nm and 313 nm. The influence of humic acids was evaluated. The results demonstrated that the degradation occurred only due to photochemical processes. The chemical hydrolysis and biological processes can be neglected in this case. The addition of humic acids did not increase the photodegradation rate in either water samples (natural or dezionised). In alkaline solutions the photodegradation rate was higher in dezionised water when compared to natural waters. The kinetic degradation in all experiments obeyed a first order reaction pattern
The lifetimes of organic chemicals in the environment are determined by chemical processes. Photoche...
The photodegradation of pesticides is reviewed, with particular reference to the studies that descri...
The photolytic destruction of Atrazine (ATZ) following a surfactant-aided soil-washing process was i...
The transformation of organic phosphorus plays an important role in the phosphorus cycle in the natu...
Aqueous solutions of fenitrothion and methyl parathion were photochemically degraded in an Atlas Sun...
Chlorotoluron photochemical degradation in homogeneous phase (aqueous solutions) was studied. Photol...
The photolysis of selected pesticides in aqueous solutions has been investigated. The photolysis pro...
The photolysis of selected pesticides in aqueous solutions has been investigated. The photolysis pro...
Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Ci...
The photodegradation of two organophosphorus pesticides, malathian and diazinon, by sulfate radicals...
Reactions induced by absorption of light contribute to the degradation of many chemical compounds in...
Reactions induced by absorption of light contribute to the degradation of many chemical compounds in...
The persistence of parathion, methyl parathion and fenitrothion in five tropical soils of varying ph...
[[abstract]]©1998 Elsevier - The photodegradation of parathion in the direct photolysis, UV/TiO2 UV/...
To assess the photodegradation extent of the organophosphorus pesticides, fenthion and disulfoton in...
The lifetimes of organic chemicals in the environment are determined by chemical processes. Photoche...
The photodegradation of pesticides is reviewed, with particular reference to the studies that descri...
The photolytic destruction of Atrazine (ATZ) following a surfactant-aided soil-washing process was i...
The transformation of organic phosphorus plays an important role in the phosphorus cycle in the natu...
Aqueous solutions of fenitrothion and methyl parathion were photochemically degraded in an Atlas Sun...
Chlorotoluron photochemical degradation in homogeneous phase (aqueous solutions) was studied. Photol...
The photolysis of selected pesticides in aqueous solutions has been investigated. The photolysis pro...
The photolysis of selected pesticides in aqueous solutions has been investigated. The photolysis pro...
Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Ci...
The photodegradation of two organophosphorus pesticides, malathian and diazinon, by sulfate radicals...
Reactions induced by absorption of light contribute to the degradation of many chemical compounds in...
Reactions induced by absorption of light contribute to the degradation of many chemical compounds in...
The persistence of parathion, methyl parathion and fenitrothion in five tropical soils of varying ph...
[[abstract]]©1998 Elsevier - The photodegradation of parathion in the direct photolysis, UV/TiO2 UV/...
To assess the photodegradation extent of the organophosphorus pesticides, fenthion and disulfoton in...
The lifetimes of organic chemicals in the environment are determined by chemical processes. Photoche...
The photodegradation of pesticides is reviewed, with particular reference to the studies that descri...
The photolytic destruction of Atrazine (ATZ) following a surfactant-aided soil-washing process was i...