SinoGreenTech Academic Portal
Official PDF TranslationChinese Journal of Environmental Engineering

Stabilization Efficiency and Mechanisms of Iron-Manganese Phosphate Modified Biochar for Cadmium, Lead, and Zinc Co-Contaminated Soil

Authors: LI Jiayue; ZHU Bin; ZUO Jianfen; YAN Ximing; LIU Yang; PAN Bo; HUANG Jianhong; JU

DOI: 10.12030/j.cjee.202512015Status: Verified Translated Edition
Sponsored AdvertisementAd Placement Area
reCAPTCHA Bot Shield Active

Preparing Secure Academic Download

Verifying human reader & generating high-resolution document...

Verifying Document Integrity15s remaining
← Back to Article
Protected by Google reCAPTCHA v3.PrivacyTerms
Sponsored ContentAdSense In-Feed Ad Slot

Key Findings in This Report

• • PFMBC at 5% dosage reduced bioavailable Cd, Pb, and Zn by 73.44%, 90.10%, and 69.33% after 60 days, respectively, outperforming BC and FMBC, demonstrating a breakthrough in Zn stabilization in multi-metal contaminated soils. • • The synergistic combination of phosphate, iron-manganese oxides, and biochar promotes the transformation of heavy metals from acid-soluble and reducible fractions to residual fractions, enhancing long-term stability and reducing environmental risk. • • PFMBC significantly improved soil physicochemical properties, with pH adjustment and increased surface functional groups (FTIR) and formation of stable mineral phases (XRD), providing structural support for metal immobilization. • • The material addresses the bottleneck of Zn fixation in co-contaminated systems by mitigating competitive adsorption between Cd and Zn and providing multiple binding mechanisms, offering a cost-effective and environmentally compatible solution for field-scale remediation.