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Geochemical partitioning studies

Table 20.4 presents the partition and transformation processes known to occur in the near-surface environment along with the special factors that should be considered when evaluating data in the context of the deep-well environment. Geochemical processes affecting hazardous wastes in deep-well environments have been studied much less than those occurring in near-surface environments (such as soils and shallow aquifers). Consequently, laboratory data and field studies for a particular substance may be available for near-surface conditions, but not for deep-well conditions. [Pg.792]

In recent years, there has been an increasing level of interest in the use of 234Th/238U disequilibrium in the marine environment to study geochemical processes with short time scales (up to 100 days), particularly those associated with carbon cycling in the oceans [34-36] and the partitioning of pollutants between the dissolved and particulate phases [37,38]. However, the analysis of 234thorium is constrained by its short half-life and its low concentration in seawater, so appropriate analytical techniques must be rapid and sensitive and preferably should allow shipboard analysis. [Pg.348]

Stolper E.M. and Epstein S. (1991) An experimental study of oxygen isotope partitioning between silica glass and C02 vapor. In Stable Isotope Geochemistry A Tribute to Samuel Epstein, Vol. 3 (ed. H.P. Taylor, J.R. O Neil, andI.R. Kaplan), pp. 35-51. Geochem. Soc. [Pg.616]

Nowosielski, B.E., Fein, J.B. (1998) Experimental study of octanol-water partition coefficients for 2,4,6-trichlorophenol and pentachlorophenol Derivation of an empirical model of chlorophenol partitioning behaviour. Appl. Geochem. 13, 893-904. [Pg.765]

Sulfur is a prime candidate for the principal light element in the core. It has strong affinity for iron, reduces density and surface tension of iron, preferentially partitions into the liquid phase upon freezing, and dissolves into solid iron under high pressure and temperature. Until recently, the only strong objection for sulfur came from geochemical considerations (Dreibus and Palme, 1995 see Chapter 2.15). Theoretical studies indicate that the sulfur contents in liquid and solid iron under core pressure may be too similar to satisfy the density deficits in both reservoirs. This issue can be resolved by experimental studies in the near future. [Pg.1236]

The small number of samples taken under heavy shelling, a few km from the front line are only a preliminary test and necessitates continuation of the study. Chemical partitioning of the heavy metals through soil constituents and variable retention ability of the soils regarding different metal ions will change the geochemical pattern on the surface and in the depth of the soil horizon with time [12-14]. Any method of decontamination. [Pg.323]

Stolper EM, Epstein S (1991) An experimental study of oxygen isotope partitioning between sihca glass and CO2 vapor. Geochemical Society, Spec Pub No. 3. HP Taylor, JR OTSfeil, IR Kaplan (eds) p 35-51... [Pg.364]

For geochemical purposes, the dependence of isotope fractionation factors on temperature is the most important property. In principle, fractionation factors for isotope exchange reactions are also slightly pressure-dependent, but experimental studies have shown the pressure dependence to be of no importance within the outer earth environments (Hoefs 2004). Occasionally, the fractionation factors can be calculated by means of partition functions derivable from statistical mechanics. However, the interpretation of observed variations of the isotope distribution in nature is largely empirical and relies on observations in natural environments or experimental results obtained in laboratory studies. A brief summary of the theory of isotope exchange reactions is given by Hoefs (2004). [Pg.340]

In practical geochemical and ecologic studies the composition of natural organic matter (liquid or solid) is in most cases unknown. So, as a rule, partition coefficients of a component i for a complex natural solution of unknown composition have to be dealt with. They are called absorption partition coefficient with organic matter. This coefficient Kw,i is experimentally determined and is equal to the ratio of balanced weight concentrations component i in organic matter and in water, according to equations 1.20 in (see Tikhomirov, 2016, v.l) and (2.314), i.e.,... [Pg.335]

Passier H. F., Bottcher M. E. and DeLange G. J. (1999) Sulphur enrichment in organic matter of Eastern Mediterranean sapropel a study of sulphur isotope partition. A uaL Geochem. 5, 99-118. [Pg.32]

Mediterranean sapropels a study of sulphur isotope partitioning. Aquat. Geochem. 5, 99-118. [Pg.438]


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