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Nitrate concentration trends

Fig. 2 Longitudinal changes in nutrient concentrations below the effluent input of a WWTP without tertiary treatment in La Tordera Stream. Values are the average ( SEM) of monthly measurements done over a year (see more details in [47]). In the left panel, note the net decline of ammonium concentration with concomitant net increases in nitrate concentration, suggesting a potential hot spot for nitriflcation. However, in the latest meters downstream, dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) tends to decrease, which indicates net lost of DIN possibly due to denitrification. The right panel shows net changes in phosphate and dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations. While phosphate does not exhibit any clear trend on an annual basis, DOC seems to decline similarly to DIN, which supports the relative dominance of denitrification... Fig. 2 Longitudinal changes in nutrient concentrations below the effluent input of a WWTP without tertiary treatment in La Tordera Stream. Values are the average ( SEM) of monthly measurements done over a year (see more details in [47]). In the left panel, note the net decline of ammonium concentration with concomitant net increases in nitrate concentration, suggesting a potential hot spot for nitriflcation. However, in the latest meters downstream, dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) tends to decrease, which indicates net lost of DIN possibly due to denitrification. The right panel shows net changes in phosphate and dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations. While phosphate does not exhibit any clear trend on an annual basis, DOC seems to decline similarly to DIN, which supports the relative dominance of denitrification...
The correlation only measures whether the time pattern of indoor concentrations track outdoor concentration trends, it does not provide information on how much a pollutant infiltrates in the indoor environment. In the RUPIOH study, outdoor and indoor nitrate concentrations correlated well in three of the four cities (Fig. 5). However, the infiltration factor was very low, ranging from 0.05 to 0.13. [Pg.329]

Regression techniques are most frequently used for detection of trends in a series. For evaluating nonparametric trend tests see BERRYMAN et al. [1988]. This example series concerning the nitrate concentrations in the storage reservoir will be tested for any trends over the Ml time of observation. [Pg.217]

A significant slope signifies a trend. For the appropriate test see Section 2.4. After seasonal differencing the example (Fig. 6-11) shows a significant trend with a slope of -0.0618, i.e. a small negative trend or a decreasing nitrate concentration over the total time range of the observations. [Pg.218]

First, the series of the nitrate concentrations within the storage reservoir is made stationary in order to obtain the parameters d and sd for the trend and the seasonal ARIMA model. With one-time differencing at the differences 1, the series becomes stationary and the parameter d is set to unity (Fig. 6-24), but seasonal fluctuations are present. With one-time differencing of the original nitrate series at the difference 12, the seasonal fluctuations disappear, but the trend is present (Fig. 6-25). It is, therefore, necessary to include the seasonal ARIMA component in the model, the parameter sd is set to zero. The deduced possible model is ARIMA ( ,1, )( ,0, ). [Pg.240]

Figure 2.4.4 shows the evolution of nitrate concentration at the same sampling point (three times) during a period of 12 days. Even if the raw values of the nitrate concentration level measured by PASTEL UV are slightly overestimated in comparison with those obtained by laboratory method, this device can be used to assess trends in water quality evolution and then could help decision making in water management resources. The results obtained for ammonium concentration by Merck test kit lead to more or less to the same conclusions compare to reference method. [Pg.96]

For the mid-1970 s compared to the mid-1950 s, the source emissions estimates for the United States were up by a factor of 1.3 for sulfur and 2.1 for nitrogen. During this same time interval the sulfate concentrations for the precipitation chemistry sites in the northeastern United States remained about the same, and the nitrate concentrations increased by factors varying from 1.3 to 1.8. Since the emissions estimates increased more than the precipitation concentrations, it would seem that a smaller fraction of the pollutants were being removed over the northeast by wet processes in the mid-1970 s than in the mid-1950 s. This could be a result of the trend towards the use of taller stacks. However, the data presented in this paper are very limited both spatially and temporally,so the conclusion should be considered as rather speculative. [Pg.103]

EXAFS has been used to determine the second hydration shell of zinc in aqueous solution. Aqueous solutions of zinc nitrate over a range of concentrations were examined and a Zn—O distance of 2.05 A for the first shell of the six-coordinate zinc center found, which is unaffected by concentration. The second hydration shell shows a Zn—O distance which has no systematic trend but an average distance of 4.1 A. The coordination number for the second shell is 11.6 1.6 with unusual behavior for the most concentrated 2.7 M solution, which has a decrease in coordination number to 6.8 1.5 340... [Pg.1173]

Sulphate, beside nitrate, is the main acid anion in acid deposition. The trend is significantly negative in 14 lakes. The absence of decreasing sulphate concentrations in the other lakes may be caused by weathering of geogenic sulphur. In fact, in most of these lakes sulphate concentrations are relatively high. [Pg.131]

Similar downward trends in PMI() have been observed at surface measuring sites in the United States in urban, suburban, and rural areas. Figure 16.44, for example, shows the trends in the annual average PMI() levels in these three types of air environments (Darlington et al., 1997). Reductions of 3-4% per year have been observed. Simultaneously, the annual average gas-phase concentrations of S02 and NOx, precursors to sulfate and nitrate in particles, decreased. Downward trends of —1.6—1-8% per year in the optically active aerosol over the United States has also been reported (e.g., Hofmann, 1993). [Pg.924]

There has been a trend toward the production of ammonium phosphates in powder form, Concentrated phosphoric acid is neutralized under pressure, and the heat of neutralization is used to remove the water in a spray tower. The powdered product then is collected at the bottom of the tower. Ammonium nitrate/ammonium phosphate combination products can be obtained either by neutralizing mixed nitric acid and phosphoric acid, or by the addition of ammonium phosphate to an ammonium nitrate melt. [Pg.88]


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