Black Carbon (Biochar) In Water/Soil Environments: Molecular Structure, Sorption, Stability, and Potential Risk
University of Massachusetts Amherst · Agro-Environmental Protection Institute
Abstract
Black carbon (BC) is ubiquitous in the environments and participates in various biogeochemical processes. Both positive and negative effects of BC (especially biochar) on the ecosystem have been identified, which are mainly derived from its diverse physicochemical properties. Nevertheless, few studies systematically examined the linkage between the evolution of BC molecular structure with the resulted BC properties, environmental functions as well as potential risk, which is critical for understanding the BC environmental behavior and utilization as a multifunctional product. Thus, this review highlights the molecular structure evolution of BC during pyrolysis and the impact of BC physicochemical properties on…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 26.80
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 189
Authors
2- FLFei LianCorresponding
University of Massachusetts Amherst, Agro-Environmental Protection Institute
- BXBaoshan Xing
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Topics & keywords
- Biochar
- Biogeochemical cycle
- Environmental chemistry
- Sorption
- Environmental science
- Soil water
- Biomass (ecology)
- Ecosystem
- Life in Land