BOKU - Universität für Bodenkultur Wien - Forschungsinformationssystem
Gewählte Publikation:
Todorovic, GR; Mentler, A; Popp, M; Hann, S; Kollensperger, G; Rampazzo, N; Blum, WEH.
(2013):
Determination of Glyphosate and AMPA in Three Representative Agricultural Austrian Soils with a HPLC-MS/MS Method
SOIL SEDIMENT CONTAM. 2013; 22(3): 332-350.
FullText
FullText_BOKU
- Abstract:
- We developed a novel method to quantify adsorbed glyphosate and AMPA in soils based on an extraction utilizing Na-tetraborate, an SPE clean-up step, and subsequent LC-MS detection. Reversed phase-based separation of glyphosate and AMPA was realized after FMOC-derivatization. The quantification involved external calibration and 1,2(13)C, N-15- labeled glyphosate as well as C-13, N-15 labeled AMPA as internal standards. The optimum recovery for extraction was obtained with 40mM Na-tetraborate. The method was applied in three representative soils (Kirchberg, Phyra, and Pixendorf, Austria) where glyphosate was applied by standard agricultural practices. The recovery for glyphosate extracted with 40mM Na-tetraborate buffer was 93.5% (RSD <2%) for glyphosate at Kirchberg-cambisol; 95.7% (RSD < 2%) at Pixendorf- chernozem and 79.1% (RSD <7%) at Phyra-stagnosol. The corresponding values for AMPA were 92.4% (RSD <2%) at Kirchberg, 98.1% (RSD <2%) at Pixendorf and 69.9% (RSD <4%) at Phyra. The limits of detection for glyphosate were 6.8g kg(1)(RSD <10%) at Kirchberg, 4.3g kg(1) (RSD <10%) at Pixendorf, and 46.5g kg(1) (RSD <7%) at Phyra. The limits of detection for AMPA were 26.7g kg(1) (RSD <10%) at Kirchberg, 25.2g kg(1) (RSD <10%) at Pixendorf, and 120.3g kg(1) (RSD <9%) at Phyra. Accordingly, the limits of quantification were 22.7g kg(1)(RSD <5%) for glyphosate, and 88.9g kg(1) (RSD <2%) for AMPA at Kirchberg and respectively 14.4g kg(1) (RSD <6%) and 84g kg(1) (RSD <5%) at Pixendorf and 13.8g kg(1) (RSD <6%) and 87.2g kg(1) (RSD <8%) at Phyra. Both substances in the soils were lower than the LOQ before applying the herbicide Roundup. The influence of higher contents of iron oxides, clay, and acidic pH, resulting in a more pronounced adsorption of glyphosate and AMPA in the soils of Phyra and Kirchberg, is demonstrated.
- Autor*innen der BOKU Wien:
-
Blum Winfried E.H.
-
Hann Stephan
-
Köllensperger Gunda
-
Mentler Axel
-
Rampazzo Nicola
-
Rampazzo Todorovic Gorana
- Find related publications in this database (Keywords)
-
Glyphosate
-
AMPA
-
chernozem
-
cambisol
-
stagnosol
-
adsorption
-
HPLC
-
tandem mass spectrometry
Altmetric: