Lipids Water. Cwater GILL UPTAKE GILL ELIMINATION Fish-Water Two Compartment Model dC F / dt = k 1.C W – k 2.C F C F : Concentration in Fish C W : Concentration.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exposure and Effects Workgroup Study Ideas Five-Year Plan: Risk to Birds Is there clear evidence of pollutant effects on survival, reproduction,
Advertisements

A Model of the Food-Web Bioaccumulation of PCBs in San Francisco Bay Frank A.P.C. Gobas and Jon A. Arnot School of Resource & Environmental Management.
Bio-Contaminants & Food Webs
Presented by the New Brunswick Lung Association In partnership with Health Canada.
Bioaccumulation Criteria Jon Arnot Frank Gobas Barry Kelly James Armitage.
Summary Slide Some Industry views on POP/PBT identification in Europe.
Chemical Classification: Composition :Organic Chemicals / Hydrocarbons Inorganic Chemicals : Elements Salts Organometallics Use:PesiticidesSolvents HerbicidesDyes.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
Chemistry, Environmental Fate and Transport, Production and Uses Charge Question 2-1: Please comment on whether the information is used appropriately in.
Bioaccumulation. The start of the problem Many chemicals we use in our daily lives are toxic. Toxic chemicals include: 1.pesticides, 2.engine products.
HydroQual Capabilities for Pathways Analysis in Support of Natural Resource Damage Assessment.
Bioaccumulation (pesticides) A Team Pickles Production By James Pickles.
Sediment Quality Criteria William Fish Civil Engineering Environmental Sciences And Resources.
1 Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic Pollutants Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic Pollutants Programme (PBT) launched by the EPA in 1998: - Reduce.
Plant Uptake Processes in Phytoremediation of Organic Contamination Guangyao Sheng ( 盛光遥 ) University of Arkansas Cary T. Chiou ( 邱成財 ) National Cheng.
RISK ASSESSMENT AS TOOL FOR POLICY MAKERS Roncak P., Adamkova J., Metelkova M. Slovak Hydrometeorological Institute, Jeseniova 17, Bratislava The.
Effects of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
1 Use of HPV Challenge Data and the EPI Suite TM Model E. Laurence Libelo Economics, Exposure, and Technology Division Office of Pollution Prevention and.
Randall Wentsel, Ph.D. 7 September, Background  Problems  PBT process is based on principles developed for organic substances that do not apply.
CHAPTER 4 ENVIRONMENTAL FATE. This chapter serves as a basis to identify the hazards associated with different substances used and produced in the chemical.
1. Why Care About Air Toxics in the NPS? Toxic deposition from Asian sources is occurring Degree of risk is undetermined Toxic re-deposition with elevation.
Indicators of Persistent Toxic Substances in the Great Lakes Basin Jon Dettling Great Lakes Commission PBT Reduction Team – Great Lakes Regional Collaboration.
Mass Balance Models for Persistent, Toxic Bioaccumulative Chemicals (PBTs) in the Great Lakes: Application to Lake Ontario Joseph V. DePinto LimnoTech.
1 The Turtle by Ogden Nash Ogden Nash The turtle lives 'twixt plated decks Which practically conceal its sex. I think it clever of the turtle In such a.
Toxins in Food Chains. Feeding the human population is a big business, economically. To prevent foods from being eaten by pests, we put chemical substances.
Environmental Chemistry
Air-Surface Exchange of Persistent Substances by Michael McLachlan ITM, Stockholm University for the summer school The Advances.
Exposure Assessment by Multi-media modelling. Cause-effect chain for ecosystem and human health as basis for exposure assessment by multi-media modelling.
Surveillance monitoring Operational and investigative monitoring Chemical fate fugacity model QSAR Select substance Are physical data and toxicity information.
International Initiatives and the U.S. HPV Challenge Program Ken Geiser, PhD Lowell Center for Sustainable Production University of Massachusetts Lowell.
Examining Bioaccumulation & Biomagnification: Implications for Ecosystems and Human Health.
“The Dose makes the Poison”
Environmental Processes Partitioning of pollutants 3.iii Sorption in living media (bioavailability)
BACKRIVER TMDL PROJECT Technical Outreach Prepared by MDE/TARSA Prepared for the Baltimore Harbor Stakeholder Advisory Group September 10, 2002.
Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification. Bioaccumulation This is the way materials become concentrated in the tissues of a living organism. Biomagnification.
CPES Ecology Part II Population Ecology Populations - Topics to be Discussed Populations either grow decline stay the same What influences the.
Water Pollution.  Anything that impacts the quality of water?  But naturally occurring events like volcanos, storms, earthquakes and algae blooms generate.
Biphenyl By Ashley Register.
Chapter 11 Environmental Performance of a Flowsheet.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY PART 2 ASSOC. PROF. JAN TŘÍSKA ISBE AS CR, ČESKÉ BUDĚJOVICE.
University of Texas at AustinMichigan Technological University 1 Module 2: Evaluating Environmental Partitioning and Fate: Approaches based on chemical.
Value of Mass Balance Modeling in Formulating a PTS Reduction Strategy for the Great Lakes Joseph V. DePinto Limno-Tech, Inc. Ann Arbor, MI GLRC PBS Strategy.
ComET™ Farfield Modelling Dr. Don Mackay Mr. Jon Arnot Canadian Environmental Modelling Centre Trent University Peterborough, ON Slides.
Uptake of Chemicals into Plants Lectures by Dr. Stefan Trapp.
Objectives: to formalize the relationship between the properties of the chemical and its environmental behaviour. to apply these relationship to develop.
Fugacity-based environmental modelsmodels Level 1--the equilibrium distribution of a fixed quantity of conserved chemical, in a closed environment at equilibrium,
Advanced Higher DDT.
Modelling the PCB bioaccumulation in the hake (Merluccius merluccius) from the Gulf of Lions (Mediterranean sea) X. Bodiguel 1, V. Loizeau 1, C. Mellon.
U g i l e c Re-assessment under provisions of UN-ECE POPs protocol 1 st meeting of TFPOP, The Hague March 2004.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Dynamic PCB Partitioning in Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio Sediments Andrew Lenox Environmental Engineer US Army Corps.
Modeled effects of metabolism on chemical bioaccumulation in fish J. Nichols, P. Fitzsimmons, L. Burkhard U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office.
Water pollution affects ecosystems.
Part II: Bioaccumulation
Criteria for Inherently toxic (iT) in CEPA, UNEP Proposed iT criteria for non-human organisms –aquatic acute effects levels of < 1 mg/L –above 1 mg/L.
Chemical concentration, activity, fugacity, and toxicity: dynamic implications Jon Arnot and Don Mackay Trent University McKim Conference Duluth, MN September,
The GEMCO PROJECT -2- The foodweb model The GEMCO project (Generic Estuarine Modelling system to evaluate transport, fate and impact of COntaminants) aims.
Combining prediction and monitoring for reduction of toxics: the Lake Michigan Mass Balance Study Glenn Warren, Russell Kreis, and Paul Horvatin U.S. EPA,
Organic Chemicals and Water. Synthetic Organic Chemicals Dioxins Pesticides PCBs Cleaning agents Chlordane Dioxin PBDE DDT Organochlorines Flame Retardants.
Alberta Region Winnie Cheng Sr. Risk Manager Safe Environments Program Aboriginal Children Health & Environment Workshop February 25, 2010 Your health.
Gregory J. Cavallo, P.G. Thomas J. Fikslin, Ph.D.
UNECE LRTAP-38th Session of the September 2006
Bioaccumulation, PBTs, and SVHCs Day 2.
Question: which aquatic phase to monitor for which compounds?
Chemicals and their properties Day 1.
Review of the list of priority substances (Decision 2455/2001/EC)
Information Sources Day 1.
MODELLING THE PESTICIDE CONCENTRATION IN A RICE FIELD BY A LEVEL IV FUGACITY MODEL COUPLED WITH A DISPERSION-ADVECTION EQUATION Equilibrium Thermodynamics.
International Initiatives and the U.S. HPV Challenge Program
What is bioaccumulation?
Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs)
Presentation transcript:

Lipids Water

Cwater GILL UPTAKE GILL ELIMINATION Fish-Water Two Compartment Model dC F / dt = k 1.C W – k 2.C F C F : Concentration in Fish C W : Concentration in Water k 1 : Uptake clearance rate k 2 : Elimination rate constant C F = C W (k 1 /k 2 ).(1 - exp(- k 2.t))

Slope = - k 2

Bioconcentration : Equilibrium Partitioning f biota  f water

Woodwell, (1967) Sci Amer.

Biomagnification : f biota  f water f predator  f prey

Criteria for Bioaccumulation * Parameter Value Bioaccumulation FactorBAF > 5,000 Bioconcentration FactorBCF > 5,000 Octanol - Water Partition log K OW > 5 Coefficient * - BAF is better than BCF is better than K OW

Calves are born in June and weaned after 130 days Grazing: Lichen Diet (C. rangiferina, and C. nivalis)

Female wolves gives birth in may (litter of 2 to 7 pups, 0.5 kg each) Pups are weaned after 70 days 100% caribou diet (G D ) =1.5 kg/day: 5 calves, 2 yearlings and 16 adults)

Field Study Results: Spatial distribution of PCB 153 InuvikCambridg e Bay Bathurst Inlet Lichen Caribo u Wolf

Observed biomagnification in Bathurst Inlet food-chain logK OW Chemica l

BMF - K OW relationshipBMF - K OA relationship

L G Diet (m ol d -1 ) Growth Lactation (mol d -1 ) Metabolism (k M ) Fecal Excretion (mol d -1 ) Urine (mol d -1 ) GI T Air (m ol d -1 )

Canada’s Domestic Substance List

PCBs (PNVs)(NPNVs) (PVs)(NPVs)

United Nations LRTAP POPs Protocol (1998) Targets chemicals that are: P ersistent B ioaccumulative T oxic

Canadian Environmental Protection Act: Framework for Evaluating DSL Chemicals Inherently Toxic Persistent or Bioaccumulative Screening Assessment List of Toxic Substances No Further Action at this Time Substances on the DSL and No Yes PHASE 1: Categorization PHASE 2: Screening level risk assessment Outcomes Priority Substances List no further action under this program

Bioconcentration Factor: BCF = C F / C W Biota-Sediment Accumulation Factor : BSAF = C F / C S Bioaccumulation Factor : BAF = C F / C W Measures of Bioaccumulation Octanol-Water Partition Coefficient: Kow = C O / C W Biomagnification Factor: BMF = C F / C Diet

BCF or BAF = C Fish / C Water C Fish = g substance/ kg wet weight organism C Water = g substance / L water BCF WW = L/kg wet weight C Fish = g substance/ kg lipid C Water = g substance / L BCF L = L/kg lipid Units of Bioaccumulation BCF WW = L.BCF L BCF WW : Wet weight based BCF BCF L : Lipid weight based BCF L : Lipid content organism (kg lipid/kg wet weight organism)

BSAF = C Biota / C Sediment C Biota = g substance / kg wet weight biota C Sediment = g substance / kg dry sediment BSAF = kg dry sediment/kg wet weight biota C Fish = g substance / kg lipid C Sediment = g substance / kg organic carbon BSAF L = kg organic carbon L/kg lipid Units of Bioaccumulation

BSAF WW = (L/  OC ).BSAF L BSAF WW : Wet weight based BSAF (kg dry sediment/kg wet weight biota) BSAF L : Lipid & Organic carbon normalized BSAF (kg organic carbon/ kg lipid) L : Lipid content biota (kg lipid/kg wet weight biota)  OC : Organic carbon content sediment (kg organic carbon/kg dry weight sediment)

BMF = C F / C D C F = g / kg wet weight C W = g / L BCF W = L/kg wet weight C F = g / kg lipid C W = g / L BCF L = L/kg lipid Units of Bioaccumulation BCF W = L.BCF L BCF W : Wet weight based BCF BCF L : Lipid weight based BCF L : Lipid content organism (kg lipid/kg wet weight organism)

Read Environ. Sci. Technol. 16: (1982)

Read: Environ. Sci. Technol. 22: (1988)

Trophic Dilution

Criteria for Bioaccumulation UNEP & CEPA * Parameter Value Bioaccumulation FactorBAF > 5,000 Bioconcentration FactorBCF > 5,000 Octanol - Water Partition log K OW > 5 Coefficient * - BAF is better than BCF is better than K OW

Aquatic organismsAir-breathing animals GIT Lipid-Air partitioningLipid-Water partitioning (K OW ) GIT (K OA ) may better assess bioaccumulation potential in air- breathing animals

Food-Chain Biomagnification is observed for chemicals with a log Kow as low as 3.8. Koa is a better predictor of bioaccumulation in terrestrial food-chains than Kow Current bioaccumulation protocols in CEPA & UNEP do not identify low Kow- high Koa substances that have a biomagnification potential in terrestrial food-chains Preliminary data and models indicate that in absence of metabolism, chemicals with log Koa > 4 biomagnify in terrestrial food-chains. Conclusions

Chemicals on the DSL

Algae Suspended Sediments Bottom Sediments C water C sediment

Chemical Equilibrium K d = C A /C W f A = f W f : Fugacity (Pa) C : Concentration (mol/m3) Z : Fugacity Capacity (mol/Pa.m3) C = f.Z

Algae Suspended Sediments Bottom Sediments f WATER f ALGAE f SUSP-SED f SEDIMENT = = =

K d = C A /C W K d = C SS /C W K d = C BS /C W

f = C/Z Z water = 1/H Z algae = OC.0.41.K ow.d a /H Z ssed = OC.0.41.K ow.d ss /H Z bsed = OC.0.41.K ow.d bs /H

Lake Ontario

Lake Erie

Lake Superior

Lake St. Clair

Observations: 1. There is no equilibrium 2. f BS > f SS > f A > f W 3. f BS /f w, f SS /f W, f A /f W increase when Kow decreases

26% 4% 1.5% Mineralization OCZf

fafa f bs f ss f W3 f W2 f W1 DpDp DsDs D bs D wp D pw D sw D bsw D wbs D ws

fafa f bs f ss f W3 f W2 f W1 DpDp DsDs D bs D wp D pw D sw D bsw D wbs D ws f a / f w = D pw / (D pw + D p ) f ss / f a = G p. Z p / G s. Z s f bs / f s = G ss. Z ss / G bs. Z bs

fafa f ss f W2 DpDp DsDs D sw D ws f ss / f a = (D p + D sw ) / (D s + D sw ) f ss / f a = D p / D s = G p. Z p / G s. Z s

f bs f ss f W3 DsDs D bs f bs / f s = (D s + D ssw ) / (D ss + D ssw ) f bs / f s = D s / D ss = G s. Z s / G ss. Z ss

Log Kow =4Log Kow =7

DISEQUILIBRIUM Between sediment, suspended sediments & water Fugacity pump Increases when Kow decreases Organic carbon mineralization Affects the degree to which the sediments & water and diet & water contribute to body burdens Affects BAFs & BSAFs