Influence of dissolved substances in natural water on the photolysis of five antibiotics
DAI Zhi-feng1, TAI Chao1, ZHANG Shao-dong1, YIN Yong-guang2, SUN Ying-jie1, LI Peng1, LUO Yong-tao1
1. Institute of Resources and Environment, Henan Polytechnic University, Jiaozuo 454000, China; 2. Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, State Key Laboratory of Environmental Chemistry and Ecotoxicology, Beijing 100085, China
Abstract:A method was established for analyzing the effects of dissolved substances on the photolysis of antibiotics and the differential effects and possible mechanisms of eight typical dissolved substances in natural water on the photolysis of five antibiotics were investigated comparatively. The results demonstrated that the effects of various dissolved substances were much different on the photolysis of these antibiotics. For thiamphenicol, the photolysis rate in pure water was only 1.33×10-5min-1 and indirect photolysis was the main photodegradation pathway. However, for other antibiotics, indirect photolysis co-occurred with direct photolysis. The dissolved substances (e.g., NO3-, Fe2+ and Cl-) affected the photolysis of antibiotics mainly through photogeneration of ·OH and 1O2. Dissolved organic matter decreased the photolysis of antibiotics through light attenuation. In addition, Ca2+ and Mg2+ could influence the photolysis of antibiotics through their complexation with antibiotics. It was observed that Ca2+ and Mg2+ promoted the photolysis of enrofloxacin (0.3933min-1 and 0.2314min-1, respectively), but inhibited the photolysis of sarafloxacin (0.0447min-1 and 0.0289min-1, respectively).
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DAI Zhi-feng, TAI Chao, ZHANG Shao-dong, YIN Yong-guang, SUN Ying-jie, LI Peng, LUO Yong-tao. Influence of dissolved substances in natural water on the photolysis of five antibiotics. CHINA ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCECE, 2018, 38(6): 2273-2282.
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