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Non-anthropogenic chemicals

Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans and ortho-unsubstituted polychlorinated biphenyls (non-ortho polychlorobiphenyls) are three structurally and toxicologically related families of anthropogenic chemical compounds that have in recent years been shown to have the potential to cause serious environmental contamination due to their extreme toxicity [77-82], These substances are trace-level components or byproducts in several large-volume and widely used synthetic chemicals, principally polychlorobiphenyls and... [Pg.179]

Tab. 2 Summary of selected anthropogenic contaminants identified in the extracts of the Teltow Canal sediments as published previously (Schwarzbauer et al. 2001 Ricking et al. 2003). Compounds not identified in the non-extractable residue after application of chemical or pyrolytic degradation procedures are given in italics. Tab. 2 Summary of selected anthropogenic contaminants identified in the extracts of the Teltow Canal sediments as published previously (Schwarzbauer et al. 2001 Ricking et al. 2003). Compounds not identified in the non-extractable residue after application of chemical or pyrolytic degradation procedures are given in italics.
Falconer RL, Bidleman TF, Gotham WE (1995) Preferential sorption of non- and mono-ortho-polychlorinated biphenyls to urban aerosols. Environ Sci Technol 29 1666-1673 Farrar NJ, Smith KEC, Lee RGM et al (2004) Atmospheric emissions of polybrominated diphenyl ethers and other persistent organic pollutants during a major anthropogenic combustion event. Environ Sci Technol 38 1681—1685 Finizio A, Mackay D, Bidleman T et al (1997) Octanol-air partition coefficient as a predictor of partitioning of semi-volatile organic chemicals to aerosols. Atmos Environ 31 2289-2296 Finlayson-Pitts BJ, Pitts JN Jr (1986) Atmospheric chemistry fundamentals and experimental techniques. Wiley, New York... [Pg.358]

Apart from natural emissions, Cd is usually found in the environment because of several anthropogenic activities. Due to its chemical and physical properties, Cd is widely used in special alloys (e.g., copper-, tin-, lead-, or zinc-based alloys), pigments (as Cd sulfide and sufoselenide), stabilizers (e.g., Cd incorporated into poly(vinyl chloride)), NiCd batteries and coatings (e.g., steel, aluminum and other non-ferrous metals). Of course, the manufacturing. [Pg.325]


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Anthropogenic

Anthropogenic chemicals

Anthropogenics

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