Review Article
Uptake, Translocation, and Consequences of Nanomaterials on Plant Growth and Stress Adaptation
Table 2
The positive responses of nanomaterials on plant growth.
| Nanomaterials | Concentration | Size (nm) | Effects on plants | Crops | References |
| CuO | 500 mg kg-1 sand culture | | Increased biomass | Triticum aestivum | [60] | SiO2 | 5 mM | 4-10 | Increased shoot biomass and grain weight | Oryza sativa | [104] | SWCNT | 325, 1750 mg L-1 | 8 | Increased the root length | Onion and cucumber | [105] | MWCNT | 49 μg mL-1 | | Uptake nutrients (Zn, Mn, K, Ca, and Fe) | Lycopersicon esculentum | [106] | TiO2 | 0.01-0.05% | 4-6 | Enhanced growth, increased glutamate dehydrogenase, and glutamic pyruvic transaminase activity | Spinach | [107] | TiO2 | 300-1000 mg L-1 | 30 | Inhibition of hydraulic conductivity | Zea mays | [108] | TiO2 | 1000 mg L-1 | | Chlorophyll content | T. aestivum | [109] | Activated carbon-based TiO2 | 0-500 mg L-1 | 30-50 | Improved germination | Tomato | [110] | ZnO | 20 ppm foliar spray | 1.2-6.8 | Increased biomass | Mung bean | [111] |
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