Atrazine in ground and surface water in maize production areas of the Transvaal, South Africa
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2019, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Atrazine, a synthetic herbicide, has once been applied on the selective control of broadleaf and weeds (Pick et al., 1992), which causes carcinogenic and endocrine-disharmonious effects even at low concentration (Renner, 2002).
Validation of the AGDISP model for predicting airborne atrazine spray drift: A South African ground application case study
2015, ChemosphereCitation Excerpt :A recent South African pesticide prioritisation study by Dabrowski et al. (2014) featured atrazine as the highest ranked pesticide. Owing in part to its wide use in maize production, this herbicide has frequently been detected in South African freshwater systems (Dabrowski et al., 2013; Du Preez et al., 2005; Pick et al., 1992). A study by Ravier et al. (2005) had previously used atrazine to monitor atmospheric spray drift up to 134 m downwind.
Nucleophilic substitution as a mechanism of atrazine sequestration in soil
2015, Journal of Hazardous MaterialsHeat-activated persulfate oxidation of atrazine: Implications for remediation of groundwater contaminated by herbicides
2015, Chemical Engineering JournalCitation Excerpt :Atrazine (2-chloro-4-ethylamino-6-isopropylamino-s-triazine, ATZ) is one of the most heavily used herbicides in agriculture to control broadleaf and grassy weeds in corn and other croplands [1].