THE ROLE OF VITAMIN B6 IN THE CHEMICAL SELF-PURIFICATION PROCESSES OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS

Water resources can constantly renew themselves due to their self-purification capacity, but anthropogenic activities reduce the intensity of these self-purification processes. One of the organic substances present in water is vitamin B6, which is present in surface waters as a result of biological processes in water bodies or as a result of anthropogenic impact. So, the changes in vitamin B6 were examined using test systems that included substances involved in the self-purification of natural waters: dissolved oxygen, hydrogen peroxide, and copper (II) ions. Analysis of the results obtained shows that vitamin B6 efficiently degrades by reacting with dissolved oxygen in the presence of copper ions. This indicates that the substrate is not persistent and can be easily removed from the aqueous environment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Chemia
Published
2025-09-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24193/subbchem.2025.3.10
Primary Topic
Food Industry and Aquatic Biology
Type
article
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article

THE ROLE OF VITAMIN B6 IN THE CHEMICAL SELF-PURIFICATION PROCESSES OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS

Gheorghe Duca, Vladislav Blonschi, Angela Lis, Viorica Gladchi et al.
Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Chemia
Food Industry and Aquatic Biology
article

THE ROLE OF VITAMIN B6 IN THE CHEMICAL SELF-PURIFICATION PROCESSES OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS

Gheorghe Duca, Vladislav Blonschi, Angela Lis, Viorica Gladchi, Maxim Cisteacov
article en

Abstract

Water resources can constantly renew themselves due to their self-purification capacity, but anthropogenic activities reduce the intensity of these self-purification processes. One of the organic substances present in water is vitamin B6, which is present in surface waters as a result of biological processes in water bodies or as a result of anthropogenic impact. So, the changes in vitamin B6 were examined using test systems that included substances involved in the self-purification of natural waters: dissolved oxygen, hydrogen peroxide, and copper (II) ions. Analysis of the results obtained shows that vitamin B6 efficiently degrades by reacting with dissolved oxygen in the presence of copper ions. This indicates that the substrate is not persistent and can be easily removed from the aqueous environment.

Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Chemia
Moldova State University (MD), Institute of Chemistry (MD)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Food Industry and Aquatic Biology
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