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Papers
7 resultsShowing papers similar to Effects of different aging processes on the surface properties of tire wear particles and the molecular characteristics of dissolved organic matter leaching
ClearA study on the aquatic degradation of tire wear particles: Impact of environmental factors and material formulations
This study assessed how tire wear particles degrade in freshwater environments under varying environmental conditions including UV radiation and water chemistry. The degradation process alters particle properties in ways that may increase toxicity to aquatic organisms.
A study on the aquatic degradation of tire wear particles: Impact of environmental factors and material formulations
This study investigated how tire wear particles degrade in aquatic environments, examining the effects of environmental factors such as UV exposure and water chemistry on particle breakdown. The results showed that aquatic degradation alters tire wear particles in ways that may increase their ecotoxicological risk.
A comparative analysis of the chemical composition and biofilm formation on tire wear particles from six different tire types
Researchers analyzed the chemical composition and biofilm communities forming on tire-wear particles compared to other microplastic types, finding that tire wear particles support distinct microbial assemblages. The unique surface chemistry of tire wear particles may promote the attachment of pathogens and toxin-producing microorganisms.
Aging of Tire Particles in Deep-Sea Conditions: Interactions between Hydrostatic Pressure, Prokaryotic Growth and Chemical Leaching.
This laboratory study simulated deep-sea conditions to investigate how high hydrostatic pressure and prokaryotic biofilms affect tire particle aging. Deep-sea pressure and microbial colonization altered the physical and chemical properties of tire particles, with implications for their long-term fate as a microplastic sink.
Rapid generation of aged tire-wear particles using dry-, wet-, and cryo-milling for ecotoxicity testing.
Researchers developed rapid generation methods for aged tire-wear particles using dry, wet, and cryo-milling techniques to produce standardized test materials for ecotoxicity studies, characterizing the physical and chemical properties of resulting particles and comparing how milling conditions affect particle size distributions and surface chemistry.
A comparative analysis of the chemical composition and biofilm formation on tire wear particles from six different tire types
Researchers compared the chemical composition and biofilm characteristics of tire wear particles collected from different vehicle types and road conditions, examining how these variables affect toxin and pathogen attachment. Tire wear particle composition varied with source, and surface properties influenced the attachment of microorganisms and contaminants, affecting their hazard potential.
Aging, characterization and sorption behavior evaluation of tire wear particles for tetracycline in aquatic environment
Researchers aged tire wear particles using UV weathering and chemical oxidation and studied how aging affects their sorption of tetracycline antibiotics, finding that weathering significantly alters surface chemistry and increases the capacity of tire particles to adsorb and potentially transport pharmaceutical contaminants.