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Mechanistic insight into the impact of interaction between goethite and humic acid on the photooxidation and photoreduction of bifenthrin

Miaomiao Dai,Xiaona Dong,Yongbo Yang,Yuwei Wu,Lulu Chen,Canlan Jiang,Zechong Guo,Tongyi Yang

Numerous application of pyrethroid insecticides has led to their accumulation in the environment, threatening ecological environment and human health. Its fate in the presence of iron-bearing minerals and natural organic matter under light irradiation is still unknown. We found that goethite (Gt) and humic acid (HA) could improve the photodegradation of bifenthrin (BF) in proper concentration under light irradiation. The interaction between Gt and HA may improve BF degradation. On one hand, the adsorption of HA on Gt may decrease the photocatalytic activity of HA through decreasing HA content in solution and sequestering the functional groups realated with the production of reactive species. On the other hand, HA could improve the photocatalytic activity of Gt through extending light absorption, lowing of bandgap energy, hindering the recombination of photo-generated charges, and promoting the oxidation and reduction reaction on Gt surface. The increased oxygen vacancies on Gt surface along with the reduction of trivalent iron and the nucleophilic attack of hole to surface hydroxyl group contributed to the increasing photocatalytic activity of Gt. Electron paramagnetic resonance and quenching studies demonstrated that both oxidation species, such as hydroxyl radical (•OH) and singlet oxygen ( 1 O 2 ), and reducing species, such as hydrogen atoms (H•) and superoxide anion radical (O 2 •− ), contributed to BF degradation in UV-Gt-HA system. Mass spectrometry, ion chromatography, and toxicity assessment indicated that less toxic OH–BF (C 23 H 22 ClF 3 O 3 ), TFP (C 9 H 10 ClF 3 O), OH-MBP (C 14 H 14 O 2 ), MBP acid (C 14 H 12 O 2 ), and OH-MBP acid (C 14 H 12 O 3 ), and chloride ions were the main degradation products. The production of OH–BF, MPB, and TFP acid through oxidation and the production of MPB and TFP via reduction were the two primary pathways of BF degradation.