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Thallium in Technosols from Allchar (North Macedonia): Isotopic and speciation insights

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Author
Vaněk, Aleš
Đorđević, Tamara
Mihaljevič, MartinORCiD Profile - 0000-0002-4875-9345WoS Profile - F-9514-2016Scopus Profile - 7003848745
Vaňková, MariaORCiD Profile - 0000-0001-9911-6764WoS Profile - B-2798-2009Scopus Profile - 57204016560
Fizková, KarolínaWoS Profile - KXB-0309-2024Scopus Profile - 59187134600
Zádorová, Tereza
Vokurková, Petra
Galušková, Ivana
Penížek, Vít
Drábek, Ondřej
Tasev, Goran
Serafimovski, Todor
Boev, Ivan
Boev, Blažo

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Publication date
2024
Published in
Environmental Pollution
Volume / Issue
357 (September)
ISBN / ISSN
ISSN: 0269-7491
ISBN / ISSN
eISSN: 1873-6424
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This publication has a published version with DOI 10.1016/j.envpol.2024.124413

Abstract
Allchar (North Macedonia) mining area is known for anomalous background Tl concentrations. In this study, we combine accurate detection of Tl stable isotope ratios with data on mineralogy/speciation and chemical extraction of Tl in Tl-contaminated Technosol profiles. We demonstrate that Tl in the studied soils varies significantly in both concentration (500 mg/kg - 18 g/kg) and isotopic composition (-1.6 and +3.2 of ε(205)Tl, approx. 0.5 parts per thousand spread), which is due to changes in the phase chemistry and/or mineralogy of Tl. Moreover, the observed (205)Tl/(203)Tl ratios do not reflect the extent to which individual soils undergo Tl isotopic fractionation during mineral weathering and soil formation. Clearly, they reflect the initial isotopic signal(s) of the primary ore or ore minerals, and thus, the general history or type of their genesis. As the Tl carriers, various types of Tl-Me-arsenates, mixtures of jarosite and dorallcharite and minor Mn-oxides predominated. We revealed intense adsorption of Tl by the identified Mn-oxides (<= 6.7 at.%). It is hypothesized that these phases are of key importance in the fractionation of Tl isotopes, meaning at this type of secondary oxide-soil solution interface. However, model studies involving primary/secondary components (sulfides, sulfates, oxides and arsenates) are required to understand the mechanisms that may lead to post-depositional Tl isotopic redistribution in soils, as well as Tl isotope systematics in mining wastes in general.
Keywords
soil, mining, waste, isotope, fractionation, oxide
Permanent link
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14178/2742
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WOS:001262316600001
SCOPUS:2-s2.0-85196768429
PUBMED:38908671
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