Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Water collection sites

These spots then became localized collection sites for seed hairs, silt, and corrosion products, forming a mound that was shaped into an arrowhead by water flow. [Pg.257]

Pentachlorophenol was found at high concentrations in all samples of sediments, waters, and biota collected near industrial facilities that used PCP as a wood preservative (Niimi and Cho 1983 Oikari and Kukkonen 1988) (Table 23.3). Fish can bioconcentrate PCP from water up to 10,000 times (Fox and Joshi 1984). However, similar concentrations were measured in blue mussel, Mytilus edulis (Folke and Birklund 1986), and softshell clam, Mya arenaria (Butte et al. 1985), from the vicinity of PCP-contaminated wastewater discharges as well as from more distant collection sites. Thus, PCP bioaccumulation in marine bivalve molluscs does not appear to be dose related. [Pg.1201]

A significant proportion of the needs for reference materials for seawater trace metal studies would be addressed by the preparation of these materials. Although the total iron concentration of these reference materials should be provided, these materials clearly will be useful for studies of other important metals such as zinc, manganese, copper, molybdenum, cobalt, vanadium, lead, aluminum, cadmium, and the rare earth elements. With careful planning, such water samples should be useful for analysis of dissolved organic substances as well. The collection sites should be chosen carefully to provide both a high and a low concentration reference material for as many metals as possible. [Pg.106]

Product Take to a hazardous waste collection site (or store until available) Wrap in plastic bag, put in trash, and alert the collector Wash down drain with lots of water Take to a special recycling center (not paper recycbng) Give to a friend to use, with careful instructions Return to the manufacturer or to the retailer... [Pg.81]

Before beginning a toxicity testing program, each of the procedures that are recommended must first be tested at the water-treatment site (sample-collection site) to ensure the adequacy of the concentration method (e.g., solubility of the components, minimization of artifacts, development of a quality assurance program). A mass balance based upon total organic carbon (TOC) is desired during this initial testing phase. [Pg.19]

The radioactivity ratio of potentially unfractionated fission product radionuclides in precipitation should be independent of the amounts of aerosol and water vapor removed from the air masses. For an air mass containing uniformly mixed radioaerosols from the same nuclear explosion, the ratios should be the same by time and collection-site latitude along the coast. The ratios at storm date may be calculated for depositions following a specifically known atmospheric nuclear explosion with known initial production quantities. The presence of longer lived radio-... [Pg.476]

This program was carried out with the generous assistance of many individuals at the several rainfall collection sites along the California coast. The storm alerts and the quantitative descriptions of the storms studied were carried out by Einar L. Hovind of North American Weather Consultants, Inc., Goleta, Calif. The radiochemical analyses were performed in the water quality control radioactivity laboratory under the supervision of Gerald H. Hamada. [Pg.493]

Sediment Traps. Sediment traps with a height diameter ratio of 10 1 were exposed in the deepest part of the lake close to the water-sampling site at 15-and 28-m depth for 15 months. The particulate material in the traps was collected approximately every 3 weeks and was subsequently freeze-dried until analysis. [Pg.473]

Field blanks are used to provide routine contamination tests. They are samples that do not contain target analytes and have a matrix composition similar to that of the analyzed media. Examples of blanks are water collected from a nonpolluted water body, or deionized, or distilled water. Field blanks are delivered to the sampling site and treated in exactly the same way as real samples they take account not only of the uncertainty of sampling but also of transport and storage. [Pg.7]

The discharge of all wastewater from a given industrial site is controlled, including storm water collected from company land, roads, rooftops, and car parks. [Pg.89]

Fig. 1 Location of sampling sites in the Ross Sea, Antarctica, where seawater and plankton were collected for the experiments described in this paper. Seawater and resident plankton used in the shipboard iron-light experiment were collected at station A uncontaminated seawater used in the laboratory iron experiment was collected at station B the P. antarctica culture used in the laboratory iron experiment was isolated from water collected at station 25... Fig. 1 Location of sampling sites in the Ross Sea, Antarctica, where seawater and plankton were collected for the experiments described in this paper. Seawater and resident plankton used in the shipboard iron-light experiment were collected at station A uncontaminated seawater used in the laboratory iron experiment was collected at station B the P. antarctica culture used in the laboratory iron experiment was isolated from water collected at station 25...
In an interview with John Fortune of the Arizona Statewide Water Planning Unit, it was stated that the typical 90-acre golf course in Phoenix, Arizona consumes 400-acre feet or 130-million gallons of water per year. Therefore, eleven golf courses in Phoenix use the quantity of water for an electrolysis plant to produce H2 for one million cars. The idea for an on-site water collection system was discussed with... [Pg.280]

Fortune. Fortune stated that Arizona is willing to work closely with companies and developers who build rain runoff water collection and storage systems, and he stated that he believes an on site rain runoff water collection and storage system for elec trotysis plants is feasible. [Pg.281]

In Figure 5 we have plotted S.I. values for melanterite indicating a trend towards saturation for the Hornet effluent (labeled B). All of the other waters (collected at downstream sites) have been diluted and oxidized and therefore appear undersaturated. The results of these calculations compare quite favorably with field observations. Unfortunately, there is a large uncertainty associated with the thermodynamic solubility constant for melanterite. Although its solubility is well-known, the thermodynamic equilibrium constant is difficult to obtain because the compound is highly soluble and therefore becomes saturated only at high ionic strenths. [Pg.67]

The refinery generated more than 10,500 tons of solid waste and spent caustic in 1990. More than 80% of the solid waste was recycled or treated either on- or off-site and does not enter the environment. Remaining materials are disposed of in approved landfill sites. Most solid wastes result from activities associated with the refinery s process water collection and treatment system. Nearly 1000 tons/year of soils enter the drainage system where they become oil-coated sludge. [Pg.344]


See other pages where Water collection sites is mentioned: [Pg.363]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.374]    [Pg.450]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.211]    [Pg.645]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.473]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.528]    [Pg.906]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.448]    [Pg.906]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.14]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.80 , Pg.81 ]




SEARCH



© 2024 chempedia.info