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Role of Different Soil Fractions in Copper Sorption by Soils

Abstract To evaluate contributions of organic matter, oxides, and clay fraction to copper (Cu) adsorption in six characterized soils, adsorption isotherms and distribution coefficients were obtained by a batch experimental method. Copper adsorption isotherms from untreated soil, organic matter removed from samples, and organic‐matter‐ and oxide‐removed samples were compared with curve patterns and correlated to Langmuir and Freundlich models. Copper sorption data on untreated soils described L or H‐curves, whereas in soils deprived of any component, their curves were S‐type. Distribution coefficients allowed knowing Cu adsorption capacity of untreated soil and of organic matter, oxides, and clay fraction. Soil organic matter is the main component that affects Cu adsorption as long as soil pH is near neutrality. At acid pH, oxides are the main component that affects Cu adsorption, although to a much smaller extent than organic matter near neutral conditions. Soil pH is the main soil factor that determines Cu adsorption.