effect of uv
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Effect of UV](https://reader035.vdocuments.site/reader035/viewer/2022081906/577c85e51a28abe054bef43a/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
8/19/2019 Effect of UV
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/effect-of-uv 1/3
A review on
Effects of UV-B on crop yield
Vinay Kumar Singh
Department of Botany, nstitute of Science
Banaras !indu University, Varanasi, ""#$$%, ndia
A&stract
Ultraviolet-B (UV-B) radiation (280-315 nm) infuences various biological
processes and is strongl absorbed b stratosp!eric o"one (#3). But in recent time
due to o"one depletion t!e irradiance o$ UV-B increased so muc! and it becomes a
ma%or global concern& 'tensive researc!es !as been done in recent ears to no*
UV-B e+ects on crop ield& Bioc!emicall in plants UV-B reacts *it! cellular
components and produces reactive ogen species (,#) lie oides. peroides andsuperoides& /!ese cause oidative stress conseuentl a+ect p!otosnt!etic
pigments i&e& c!lorop!ll and carotenoids. nucleic acids (degrades bacbone.
depurination and deprimidination. dimer $ormation. deamination). proteins
(carbonlation). lipids (peroidation)& lants !ave several en"mes and scavenging
compound to seuester reactive ogen species. t!ese are ant!ocanin. carotenoid
favonoids. p!enol. proline. t!iols. glutat!ione. ascorbic acid. a-tocop!erol. catalase
(/). superoide dismutase (#4) and peroidases (#)etc& /!e damage UV-B
cause in plants t!at are observable are reduced p!otosnt!ates. c!anging pigment
content (so senescence). a+ecting lea$ number. lea$ area. plant !eig!t (s!oot and
root lengt!). biomass distribution. fo*ering and ield& UV-B e+ects get more severein combination *it! ot!er stresses lie !eav metals. salinit. *ater de6cit. nutrien
(micro and macro) de6cit. temperature. air pollutants etc&
ntroduction
![Page 2: Effect of UV](https://reader035.vdocuments.site/reader035/viewer/2022081906/577c85e51a28abe054bef43a/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
8/19/2019 Effect of UV
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/effect-of-uv 2/3
un *!ic! is ultimate source o$ energ on t!e planet eart! radiates ras o$
di+erent *avelengt! and $reuencies& olar radiation is radiant (electromagnetic)
energ $rom t!e sun& 7t provides lig!t and !eat $or t!e 'art! and energ $or
p!otosnt!esis& /!is radiant energ is necessar $or t!e metabolism o$ t!eenvironment and its in!abitants& /!e t!ree relevant bands. or ranges. along t!e sol
radiation spectrum are ultraviolet. visible (,). and in$rared& #$ t!e lig!t t!at
reac!es 'art!s sur$ace. in$rared radiation maes up 9:&9; o$ *!ile visible lig!t
provides 92&3;& Ultraviolet radiation maes up %ust over 8; o$ t!e total solar
radiation& 'ac! o$ t!ese bands !as a di+erent impact on t!e environment& <ig!t.
some in$rared. some ultraviolet. and micro*aves. pass t!roug! t!e atmosp!ere and
reac!es t!e 'art!=s sur$ace& >amma ras. -ras. most o$ t!e ultraviolet and some
t!e in$rared are absorbed b t!e atmosp!ere and do not reac! t!e 'art!=s sur$ace&
o t!is 8; o$ ultraviolet is normal t!at reac!es to eart!& /!e o"one laacts lie a giant suns!ade. protecting plants and animals $rom muc! o$ t!e sun=s
!arm$ul ultraviolet radiation& #"one (#3) $orms a laer in t!e stratosp!ere. 15-90 m
above eart! sur$ace& 7$ t!e o"one in t!e atmosp!ere $rom ground level to a !eig!t o
?0 m could be assembled at t!e eart!=s sur$ace. it *ould comprise a laer o$ gas
onl about 3 mm t!ic& UV lig!t is divided into t!ree bands@ UV (100-280 nm). UVB
(280-315 nm). and UV (315-900)& UV is t!e most dangerous. but is mostl
absorbed b ogen and o"one molecules in t!e stratosp!ere and does not reac! t!
eart!=s sur$ace&
/!at=s *!at !appened in t!e 1:A0s and 1:80s& oncerns regarding t!e
o"one laer began in 1:A0 *it! aul rut"en=s stud suggesting t!at nitrogen oidecould act as catalsts to destro o"one& /!en. arold Co!nston suggested t!at
nitrogen oides $rom stratosp!eric supersonic transport aircra$t (suc! as t!e
oncorde) mig!t deplete t!e o"one laer b 3 to 23 percent& Det. ,ic!ard tolars
and ,alp! icerone identi6ed a c!lorine reaction t!at could do t!e same& nd in
1:A9. Eario Eolina and F& !er*ood ,o*land suggested t!at Fs
(c!lorofuorocarbons. certain inert gaseous compounds) could also accumulate in t!
atmosp!ere. releasing c!lorine into t!e stratosp!ere t!at could deplete o"oneG F
*ere *idel used in spra cans. as re$rigerants. and as industrial cleaning and drin
agents& ll o$ t!ese eperts concerns proved prescient in 1:85. *!en Coe Farman.
Brian >ardiner. and Con !anlin publis!ed a paper describing t!e serious decline ino"one over ntarctica. t!e so-called ntarctic o"one !ole&
,educed stratosp!eric o"one leads to increases in sur$ace ultraviolet-B
(UV-B) radiation& UV-B ra is *ell no*n $or t!eir ioni"ing e+ects&
![Page 3: Effect of UV](https://reader035.vdocuments.site/reader035/viewer/2022081906/577c85e51a28abe054bef43a/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
8/19/2019 Effect of UV
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/effect-of-uv 3/3
'eferences(
1& rut"en. C& /!e 7nfuence o$ nitrogen oides on t!e atmosp!eric o"one content&
Quart J of the Royal Met Soc 1:A0G :?@320-325&
2& Co!nston & ,eduction o$ stratosp!eric o"one b nitrogen oide catalsts $romsupersonic transport e!aust& Science 1:A1 ug ?G 1A3(3::?)@51A-522&
3& tolarsi ,. icerone ,C& tratosp!eric c!lorine@ a possible sin o$ o"one& Canad
Chem 1:A9G 52@1?10-1?15&
9& Eolina EC. ,o*land F& tratosp!eric sin $or c!lorofuoromet!anes@ c!lorine atom
catalsed destruction o$ o"one& Nature 1:A9G 29:@810-2&