[Distribution and Influencing Factors of DOM Components in Urban and Suburban Polluted Rivers].

Dissolved organic matter(DOM) in water environments is an important component of the global carbon cycle. Under the current urgency to control the pollution of urban rivers in China, exploring the influence of different exogenous and endogenous secondary pollution and weather patterns on river DOM is the premise to better understand the causes of the pollution. In this study, a large city in China was established as the research area, and the underlying water and sediments from 21 sites along urban and suburban rivers, and other water sources were evaluated. The excitation-emission matrix-parallel factor analysis(EEM-PARAFAC) was used to analyze the difference in DOM composition and equivalent in urban rivers polluted by domestic sewage and suburban rivers polluted by aquaculture, agriculture, and livestock breeding. The results showed that:① DOM components in urban and suburban river waters were mainly protein compounds(tyrosine-and tryptophan-like), containing a small amount of humic acid. Humic acid components of anthropogenic origin were found in urban river water; ② The reasons for the formation of DOM components in urban and suburban rivers were completely different. Urban rivers are mainly polluted by domestic sewage and endogenous secondary pollution, resulting in an increase in anthropogenic humic acid components. Suburban rivers are mainly polluted by agricultural wastewater rich in N and P, which promotes endogenous metabolism of autotrophic bacteria and increases protein components, which may be related to the formation of existing DOM characteristics. ③ Rainfall runoff and urban overflow transported exogenous pollutants into rivers, while hydrodynamic factors such as hydraulic agitation affect the distribution of DOM components in underlying water and sediments through physical effects such as dilution.