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Concentration of Trace Elements in Cryoconites of Mountain and Polar Regions of the World. / Абакумов, Евгений Васильевич; Темботов, Рустам Хасанбиевич; Поляков, Вячеслав Игоревич; Иванов, Михаил; Мавлюдов, Булат Рафаэлефич; Кушнов, Иван Денисович; Низамутдинов, Тимур Ильгизович; Янева, Росица; Жиянски, Миглена.

в: Geosciences (Switzerland), Том 13, № 6, 188, 19.06.2023.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

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@article{c949fcefd88d4e6986a789d16647ad23,
title = "Concentration of Trace Elements in Cryoconites of Mountain and Polar Regions of the World",
abstract = "The surface of mountain glaciers is a place of accumulation of various biogenic organomineral and mineral compounds. As a result of intensive mass deglaciation of glaciers due to climate change and anthropogenic activity, this material can significantly affect the transformation of the landscape in the periglacial zone. Thus, this work considers the contamination of the surface of the Arctic, Antarctic, and Caucasian glaciers by priority pollutants. Atomic absorption spectroscopy was used to analyze trace elements (Cu, Zn, Ni, Cd, Pb) from cryoconite deposits. It was revealed that the cryoconite dust on the Ray-Iz glacier (Polar Urals) has a high level of nickel contamination, which comes to the glacier from local rock materials as a result of their weathering. The lowest concentrations of trace elements are found in one of the Arctic plots located at Mushketov and Aldegonda glaciers, the Caucasus, and the Antarctic, which is due to their relatively low content in the composition of rocks and the relatively low contribution of long-range transport of matter to the polar regions. Contamination of moraine sediments in the periglacial zone can make a significant contribution to the formation of the soil cover of these territories, the pollution of water bodies near the glacier, as well as affect the quality of life of the people living in the immediate vicinity of the mountain areas.",
keywords = "Antarctic, Arctic, Caucasus, cryoconite, glaciers, heavy metals",
author = "Абакумов, {Евгений Васильевич} and Темботов, {Рустам Хасанбиевич} and Поляков, {Вячеслав Игоревич} and Михаил Иванов and Мавлюдов, {Булат Рафаэлефич} and Кушнов, {Иван Денисович} and Низамутдинов, {Тимур Ильгизович} and Росица Янева and Миглена Жиянски",
year = "2023",
month = jun,
day = "19",
doi = "10.3390/geosciences13060188",
language = "English",
volume = "13",
journal = "Geosciences (Switzerland)",
issn = "2076-3263",
publisher = "MDPI AG",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Concentration of Trace Elements in Cryoconites of Mountain and Polar Regions of the World

AU - Абакумов, Евгений Васильевич

AU - Темботов, Рустам Хасанбиевич

AU - Поляков, Вячеслав Игоревич

AU - Иванов, Михаил

AU - Мавлюдов, Булат Рафаэлефич

AU - Кушнов, Иван Денисович

AU - Низамутдинов, Тимур Ильгизович

AU - Янева, Росица

AU - Жиянски, Миглена

PY - 2023/6/19

Y1 - 2023/6/19

N2 - The surface of mountain glaciers is a place of accumulation of various biogenic organomineral and mineral compounds. As a result of intensive mass deglaciation of glaciers due to climate change and anthropogenic activity, this material can significantly affect the transformation of the landscape in the periglacial zone. Thus, this work considers the contamination of the surface of the Arctic, Antarctic, and Caucasian glaciers by priority pollutants. Atomic absorption spectroscopy was used to analyze trace elements (Cu, Zn, Ni, Cd, Pb) from cryoconite deposits. It was revealed that the cryoconite dust on the Ray-Iz glacier (Polar Urals) has a high level of nickel contamination, which comes to the glacier from local rock materials as a result of their weathering. The lowest concentrations of trace elements are found in one of the Arctic plots located at Mushketov and Aldegonda glaciers, the Caucasus, and the Antarctic, which is due to their relatively low content in the composition of rocks and the relatively low contribution of long-range transport of matter to the polar regions. Contamination of moraine sediments in the periglacial zone can make a significant contribution to the formation of the soil cover of these territories, the pollution of water bodies near the glacier, as well as affect the quality of life of the people living in the immediate vicinity of the mountain areas.

AB - The surface of mountain glaciers is a place of accumulation of various biogenic organomineral and mineral compounds. As a result of intensive mass deglaciation of glaciers due to climate change and anthropogenic activity, this material can significantly affect the transformation of the landscape in the periglacial zone. Thus, this work considers the contamination of the surface of the Arctic, Antarctic, and Caucasian glaciers by priority pollutants. Atomic absorption spectroscopy was used to analyze trace elements (Cu, Zn, Ni, Cd, Pb) from cryoconite deposits. It was revealed that the cryoconite dust on the Ray-Iz glacier (Polar Urals) has a high level of nickel contamination, which comes to the glacier from local rock materials as a result of their weathering. The lowest concentrations of trace elements are found in one of the Arctic plots located at Mushketov and Aldegonda glaciers, the Caucasus, and the Antarctic, which is due to their relatively low content in the composition of rocks and the relatively low contribution of long-range transport of matter to the polar regions. Contamination of moraine sediments in the periglacial zone can make a significant contribution to the formation of the soil cover of these territories, the pollution of water bodies near the glacier, as well as affect the quality of life of the people living in the immediate vicinity of the mountain areas.

KW - Antarctic

KW - Arctic

KW - Caucasus

KW - cryoconite

KW - glaciers

KW - heavy metals

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/0e6e125c-7522-3fa8-bde7-cb9180729a2e/

U2 - 10.3390/geosciences13060188

DO - 10.3390/geosciences13060188

M3 - Article

VL - 13

JO - Geosciences (Switzerland)

JF - Geosciences (Switzerland)

SN - 2076-3263

IS - 6

M1 - 188

ER -

ID: 114610673