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Oiganic matter

Because the principle source of Hg to most locations is atmospheric deposition from distant emission somces, concentrations of HgT in unfiltered water samples from lakes and streams lacking local anthropogenic or geologic somces are usually in the range of 0.3 to 8 ng/L (Hmley et al. 1995 Babiarz et al. 1998 Krabbenhoft et al. 1999). However, natural dissolved oiganic matter (DOM) readily complexes... [Pg.71]

Sometimes IQ is expressed on a naturally occurring oiganic-matter basis and is defined as ... [Pg.18]

Cho HH, Choi J, Goltz MN, Park JW (2002) Combined effect of natural oiganic matter and surfactants on the apparent solubihty of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. J Environ Qual 31 275-280 Coulibaly KM, Borden RC (2004) Impact of edible oil injection on the permeabihty of aquifer sands. J Contam Hydrol 71 219-237... [Pg.388]

Landfill G as Recovery. This process has emeiged from the need to better manage landfill operations. Landfill gas is produced naturally anaerobic bacteria convert the disposed oiganic matter into methane, carbon monoxide, and other gases. The quantity of methane gas is substantial and could be utilized as fuel, but generally is not. Most of the methane simply leaks into the surrounding atmosphere. [Pg.109]

Sulfur dioxide occurs in industrial and urban atmospheres at 1 ppb—1 ppm and in remote areas of the earth at 50—120 ppt (27). Plants and animals have a natural tolerance to low levels of sulfur dioxide. Natural sources include volcanoes and volcanic vents, decaying oiganic matter, and solar action on seawater (28,290,291). Sulfur dioxide is believed to be the main sulfur species produced by oxidation of dimethyl sulfide that is emitted from the ocean. [Pg.147]

Abdala, G. C., L. S. Caldas, M. Haridasan, and G. Eiten 1998. Below-giound oiganic matter and root-shoot ratio in a cerrado in central Brazil. Brazilian Journal of Ecology (1998) 2 11-23... [Pg.81]

Oiganic Matter and Nutrients in the Mainstem Amazon River... [Pg.283]

Amon, R. M. W., and R. Benner. 1996. "Bacterial utilization of different size classes of dissolved oiganic matter. Limnology and Oceanography 41 41-51. [Pg.304]

Fig. 8. Steady-state model for the earth s surface geochemical system. The interaction of water with rocks in the presence of photosynthesized oiganic matter continuously produces reactive material of high surface area. This process provides nutrient supply to the biosphere and, along with biota, forms the array of small particles (sods). Weathering imparts solutes to the water, and erosion brings particles into surface waters and oceans. Fig. 8. Steady-state model for the earth s surface geochemical system. The interaction of water with rocks in the presence of photosynthesized oiganic matter continuously produces reactive material of high surface area. This process provides nutrient supply to the biosphere and, along with biota, forms the array of small particles (sods). Weathering imparts solutes to the water, and erosion brings particles into surface waters and oceans.
In reality the chemistry of breakpoint chlorination is much more complex and has been modeled by computer (21). Conversion of NH to monochloramine is rapid and causes an essentially linear increase in CAC with chlorine dosage. Further addition of chlorine results in formation of unstable dichloramine which decomposes to N2 thereby causing a reduction in CAC (22). At breakpoint, the process is essentially complete, and further addition of chlorine causes an equivalent linear increase in free available chlorine. Small concentrations of combined chlorine remaining beyond breakpoint are due primarily to organic chloramines. Breakpoint occurs slightly above the theoretical C1 N ratio (1.75 vs 1.5) because of competitive oxidation of NH to nitrate ion. Oiganic matter consumes chlorine and its oxidation also increases the breakpoint chlorine demand. Cyanuric acid does not interfere with breakpoint chlorination (23). [Pg.298]

Solutions with various levels of dissolved oiganic matter... [Pg.663]

Absorption Derivation of a relationship with soil characteristics such as pH, oiganic matter content, clay content and CEC... [Pg.526]

Mn, despite being the most weakly complexing transition metal, bonds with oiganic matter, oxides, and silicates and its solubility decreases. Small changes in the soil redox potential or pH can shift the Mn —Mn oxide reaction. Low pH or low Eft (see Chapter 7) favors the reduction of insoluble Mn oxides and an increased sol-uDility of Mn. As a result, Mn solubility within any particular soil can fluctuate tremendously over time, sometimes ranging from deficient to toxic levels. [Pg.335]


See other pages where Oiganic matter is mentioned: [Pg.36]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.259]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.436]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.455]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.481]    [Pg.109]   


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Natural oiganic matter

Soil oiganic matter

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