Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /

In May of 1991, Victor Van Buren, who was then with Springer­ Verlag in New York City, asked us for timely topics in the earth sciences that would be appropriate for publication as a book. We all quickly agreed that recent interest and research activity on the role of organic acids in geological processes would make a timely book on this diverse and controversial topic. As coeditors, we outlined chapter topics for such a book that maintained a good balance between geological and geochemical interests. Specific authors were then sought for each of the chapter topics. We had exceptional success in getting leading researchers as authors, and their response was universally enthusiastic. This approach has been most gratifying in that it provides a cohesion and conciseness that is not always present in books representing compilations of papers from symposia. This book does not resolve the controver­ sies that exist regarding the significance of organic acids in geolog­ ical processes. However, it does present both sides of the controver­ sies in terms of available data and current interpretations. Readers may judge for themselves and envisage research necessary to resolve these controversies in the future. We thank the authors of this book for their participation, dedication, and cooperation. We are also grateful for support from Dr. Wolfgang Engel and his staff at Springer-Verlag (Heidelberg) in expediting the editing and publication of this book in a timely manner.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pittman, Edward D. editor., Lewan, Michael D. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1994
Subjects:Earth sciences., Geology., Mineral resources., Mineralogy., Earth Sciences., Mineral Resources.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78356-2
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collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
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databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Earth sciences.
Geology.
Mineral resources.
Mineralogy.
Earth Sciences.
Mineralogy.
Mineral Resources.
Geology.
Earth sciences.
Geology.
Mineral resources.
Mineralogy.
Earth Sciences.
Mineralogy.
Mineral Resources.
Geology.
spellingShingle Earth sciences.
Geology.
Mineral resources.
Mineralogy.
Earth Sciences.
Mineralogy.
Mineral Resources.
Geology.
Earth sciences.
Geology.
Mineral resources.
Mineralogy.
Earth Sciences.
Mineralogy.
Mineral Resources.
Geology.
Pittman, Edward D. editor.
Lewan, Michael D. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
description In May of 1991, Victor Van Buren, who was then with Springer­ Verlag in New York City, asked us for timely topics in the earth sciences that would be appropriate for publication as a book. We all quickly agreed that recent interest and research activity on the role of organic acids in geological processes would make a timely book on this diverse and controversial topic. As coeditors, we outlined chapter topics for such a book that maintained a good balance between geological and geochemical interests. Specific authors were then sought for each of the chapter topics. We had exceptional success in getting leading researchers as authors, and their response was universally enthusiastic. This approach has been most gratifying in that it provides a cohesion and conciseness that is not always present in books representing compilations of papers from symposia. This book does not resolve the controver­ sies that exist regarding the significance of organic acids in geolog­ ical processes. However, it does present both sides of the controver­ sies in terms of available data and current interpretations. Readers may judge for themselves and envisage research necessary to resolve these controversies in the future. We thank the authors of this book for their participation, dedication, and cooperation. We are also grateful for support from Dr. Wolfgang Engel and his staff at Springer-Verlag (Heidelberg) in expediting the editing and publication of this book in a timely manner.
format Texto
topic_facet Earth sciences.
Geology.
Mineral resources.
Mineralogy.
Earth Sciences.
Mineralogy.
Mineral Resources.
Geology.
author Pittman, Edward D. editor.
Lewan, Michael D. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Pittman, Edward D. editor.
Lewan, Michael D. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Pittman, Edward D. editor.
title Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
title_short Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
title_full Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Organic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] /
title_sort organic acids in geological processes [electronic resource] /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1994
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78356-2
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:1712102018-07-30T22:48:09ZOrganic Acids in Geological Processes [electronic resource] / Pittman, Edward D. editor. Lewan, Michael D. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1994.engIn May of 1991, Victor Van Buren, who was then with Springer­ Verlag in New York City, asked us for timely topics in the earth sciences that would be appropriate for publication as a book. We all quickly agreed that recent interest and research activity on the role of organic acids in geological processes would make a timely book on this diverse and controversial topic. As coeditors, we outlined chapter topics for such a book that maintained a good balance between geological and geochemical interests. Specific authors were then sought for each of the chapter topics. We had exceptional success in getting leading researchers as authors, and their response was universally enthusiastic. This approach has been most gratifying in that it provides a cohesion and conciseness that is not always present in books representing compilations of papers from symposia. This book does not resolve the controver­ sies that exist regarding the significance of organic acids in geolog­ ical processes. However, it does present both sides of the controver­ sies in terms of available data and current interpretations. Readers may judge for themselves and envisage research necessary to resolve these controversies in the future. We thank the authors of this book for their participation, dedication, and cooperation. We are also grateful for support from Dr. Wolfgang Engel and his staff at Springer-Verlag (Heidelberg) in expediting the editing and publication of this book in a timely manner.1 Introduction to the Role of Organic Acids in Geological Processes -- 2 Techniques and Problems in Sampling and Analyzing Formation Waters for Carboxylic Acids and Anions -- 3 Distribution and Occurrence of Organic Acids in Subsurface Waters -- 4 Organic Acids from Petroleum Source Rocks -- 5 Material Balance Considerations for the Generation of Secondary Porosity by Organic Acids and Carbonic Acid Derived from Kerogen, Denver Basin, Colorado, USA -- 6 Role of Soil Organic Acids in Mineral Weathering Processes -- 7 Chemistry and Mechanisms of Low-Temperature Dissolution of Silicates by Organic Acids -- 8 Comparison and Evaluation of Experimental Studies on Dissolution of Minerals by Organic Acids -- 9 Experimental Studies of Organic Acid Decomposition -- 10 Application of Thermodynamic Calculations to Geochemical Processes Involving Organic Acids -- 11 Metal Transport in Ore Fluids by Organic Ligand Complexation -- 12 Geochemical Models of Rock-Water Interactions in the Presence of Organic Acids -- 13 Organic Acids and Carbonate Stability, the Key to Predicting Positive Porosity Anomalies -- 14 How Important are Organic Acids in Generating Secondary Porosity in the Subsurface?.In May of 1991, Victor Van Buren, who was then with Springer­ Verlag in New York City, asked us for timely topics in the earth sciences that would be appropriate for publication as a book. We all quickly agreed that recent interest and research activity on the role of organic acids in geological processes would make a timely book on this diverse and controversial topic. As coeditors, we outlined chapter topics for such a book that maintained a good balance between geological and geochemical interests. Specific authors were then sought for each of the chapter topics. We had exceptional success in getting leading researchers as authors, and their response was universally enthusiastic. This approach has been most gratifying in that it provides a cohesion and conciseness that is not always present in books representing compilations of papers from symposia. This book does not resolve the controver­ sies that exist regarding the significance of organic acids in geolog­ ical processes. However, it does present both sides of the controver­ sies in terms of available data and current interpretations. Readers may judge for themselves and envisage research necessary to resolve these controversies in the future. We thank the authors of this book for their participation, dedication, and cooperation. We are also grateful for support from Dr. Wolfgang Engel and his staff at Springer-Verlag (Heidelberg) in expediting the editing and publication of this book in a timely manner.Earth sciences.Geology.Mineral resources.Mineralogy.Earth Sciences.Mineralogy.Mineral Resources.Geology.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78356-2URN:ISBN:9783642783562