Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation /
Mercury is outstanding among the global environmental pollutants of continuing th concern. Especially in the last decade of the 20 century, environmental scientists, legislators, politicians, and the public have become more aware of mercury pollu tion in the global environment. It has often been suggested that anthropogenic emissions are leading to a general increase in mercury on local, regional, and glo bal scales. Numerous industrial activities, including the mining of gold, silver, and mercury itself, have caused mercury contamination of terrestrial and aquatic eco systems. Mercury-contaminated sites are abundant worldwide. Mercury has been accumulated as an "industrial legacy" in the rocks, soils, and sediments at, and adjacent to, industrial sites and now may pose significant risks to human and eco logical health. Direct inputs of mercury into the environment by industrial activi ties have generally decreased significantly in the Western world over the past three decades. However, sources such as coal combustion and the use of mercury in gold and silver mining continue to be of importance on a global scale. The same is true for diffuse sources such as terrestrial landscapes that have been impacted by mer cury inputs from the atmosphere in the past. Soils (and vegetation) located close to large atmospheric mercury sources have clearly been sinks while these sources were active in the past. In the long run, however, these soils may have become important diffuse area sources after the original emissions were discontinued.
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Format: | Texto biblioteca |
Language: | eng |
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Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,
1999
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Subjects: | Environment., Geophysics., Hydrogeology., Soil science., Soil conservation., Waste management., Air pollution., Water pollution., Soil Science & Conservation., Geophysics/Geodesy., Waste Management/Waste Technology., Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution., Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution., |
Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-03754-6 |
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Environment. Geophysics. Hydrogeology. Soil science. Soil conservation. Waste management. Air pollution. Water pollution. Environment. Soil Science & Conservation. Hydrogeology. Geophysics/Geodesy. Waste Management/Waste Technology. Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. Environment. Geophysics. Hydrogeology. Soil science. Soil conservation. Waste management. Air pollution. Water pollution. Environment. Soil Science & Conservation. Hydrogeology. Geophysics/Geodesy. Waste Management/Waste Technology. Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. |
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Environment. Geophysics. Hydrogeology. Soil science. Soil conservation. Waste management. Air pollution. Water pollution. Environment. Soil Science & Conservation. Hydrogeology. Geophysics/Geodesy. Waste Management/Waste Technology. Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. Environment. Geophysics. Hydrogeology. Soil science. Soil conservation. Waste management. Air pollution. Water pollution. Environment. Soil Science & Conservation. Hydrogeology. Geophysics/Geodesy. Waste Management/Waste Technology. Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. Ebinghaus, Ralf. editor. Turner, Ralph R. editor. Lacerda, Luiz D. de. editor. Vasiliev, O. editor. Salomons, Wim. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
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Mercury is outstanding among the global environmental pollutants of continuing th concern. Especially in the last decade of the 20 century, environmental scientists, legislators, politicians, and the public have become more aware of mercury pollu tion in the global environment. It has often been suggested that anthropogenic emissions are leading to a general increase in mercury on local, regional, and glo bal scales. Numerous industrial activities, including the mining of gold, silver, and mercury itself, have caused mercury contamination of terrestrial and aquatic eco systems. Mercury-contaminated sites are abundant worldwide. Mercury has been accumulated as an "industrial legacy" in the rocks, soils, and sediments at, and adjacent to, industrial sites and now may pose significant risks to human and eco logical health. Direct inputs of mercury into the environment by industrial activi ties have generally decreased significantly in the Western world over the past three decades. However, sources such as coal combustion and the use of mercury in gold and silver mining continue to be of importance on a global scale. The same is true for diffuse sources such as terrestrial landscapes that have been impacted by mer cury inputs from the atmosphere in the past. Soils (and vegetation) located close to large atmospheric mercury sources have clearly been sinks while these sources were active in the past. In the long run, however, these soils may have become important diffuse area sources after the original emissions were discontinued. |
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Environment. Geophysics. Hydrogeology. Soil science. Soil conservation. Waste management. Air pollution. Water pollution. Environment. Soil Science & Conservation. Hydrogeology. Geophysics/Geodesy. Waste Management/Waste Technology. Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. |
author |
Ebinghaus, Ralf. editor. Turner, Ralph R. editor. Lacerda, Luiz D. de. editor. Vasiliev, O. editor. Salomons, Wim. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) |
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Ebinghaus, Ralf. editor. Turner, Ralph R. editor. Lacerda, Luiz D. de. editor. Vasiliev, O. editor. Salomons, Wim. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) |
author_sort |
Ebinghaus, Ralf. editor. |
title |
Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
title_short |
Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
title_full |
Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
title_fullStr |
Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
title_full_unstemmed |
Mercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / |
title_sort |
mercury contaminated sites [electronic resource] : characterization, risk assessment and remediation / |
publisher |
Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, |
publishDate |
1999 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-03754-6 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT ebinghausralfeditor mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation AT turnerralphreditor mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation AT lacerdaluizddeeditor mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation AT vasilievoeditor mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation AT salomonswimeditor mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation AT springerlinkonlineservice mercurycontaminatedsiteselectronicresourcecharacterizationriskassessmentandremediation |
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1756266039515021312 |
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KOHA-OAI-TEST:1903072018-07-30T23:14:16ZMercury Contaminated Sites [electronic resource] : Characterization, Risk Assessment and Remediation / Ebinghaus, Ralf. editor. Turner, Ralph R. editor. Lacerda, Luiz D. de. editor. Vasiliev, O. editor. Salomons, Wim. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,1999.engMercury is outstanding among the global environmental pollutants of continuing th concern. Especially in the last decade of the 20 century, environmental scientists, legislators, politicians, and the public have become more aware of mercury pollu tion in the global environment. It has often been suggested that anthropogenic emissions are leading to a general increase in mercury on local, regional, and glo bal scales. Numerous industrial activities, including the mining of gold, silver, and mercury itself, have caused mercury contamination of terrestrial and aquatic eco systems. Mercury-contaminated sites are abundant worldwide. Mercury has been accumulated as an "industrial legacy" in the rocks, soils, and sediments at, and adjacent to, industrial sites and now may pose significant risks to human and eco logical health. Direct inputs of mercury into the environment by industrial activi ties have generally decreased significantly in the Western world over the past three decades. However, sources such as coal combustion and the use of mercury in gold and silver mining continue to be of importance on a global scale. The same is true for diffuse sources such as terrestrial landscapes that have been impacted by mer cury inputs from the atmosphere in the past. Soils (and vegetation) located close to large atmospheric mercury sources have clearly been sinks while these sources were active in the past. In the long run, however, these soils may have become important diffuse area sources after the original emissions were discontinued.I Reviews -- 1 Natural and Anthropogenic Mercury Sources and Their Impact on the Air-Surface Exchange of Mercury on Regional and Global Scales -- 2 Mercury Mines in Europe: Assessment of Emissions and Environmental Contamination -- 3 Mercury Contamination from New World Gold and Silver Mine Tailings -- 4 Mercury-Contaminated Industrial and Mining Sites in North America: an Overview with Selected Case Studies -- 5 Remediation Techniques for Hg-Contaminated Sites -- 6 Advanced Technology Available for the Abatement of Mercury Pollution in the Metallurgical Industry -- 7 Mercury Contamination of Minamata Bay: Historical Overview and Progress Towards Recovery -- 8 Chemical Interactions Between Mercurial Species and Surface Biomolecules from Structural Components of Some Biological Systems -- II International Case Studies -- 1 Distribution, Bioavailability and Speciation of Mercury in Contaminated Soil and Groundwater of a Former Wood Impregnation Plant -- 2 Relative Importance of Non-Point Sources of Mercury to an Industrialized Coastal System, Sepetiba Bay, SE Brazil -- 3 Monitoring and Assessment of Mercury Pollution in the Vicinity of Electrical Engineering Plants in the CIS -- 4 Mercury in Gas and Oil Deposits -- 1 Atmospheric Mercury in Abandoned Mine Structures and Restored Mine Buildings at Mt. Amiata, Italy -- 2 Mercury in the Town of Idrija (Slovenia) After 50o Years of Mining and Smelting -- 3 Evaluation of Internal Doses of Mercury at Intermittent Exposure to Elemental Mercury at the Mine in Idrija -- 4 Mercury in Terrestrial Food Webs of the Idrija Mining Area -- 5 Vegetation on Contaminated Sites near an Hg Mine and Smelter -- 6 Modern Mercury Contamination from Historic Amalgamation Milling of Silver-Gold Ores in the Carson River, Nevada and Jordan Creek, Idaho: Importance of Speciation Analysis in Understanding the Source, Mobility, and Fate of Polluted Materials -- 7 Gold Mining in Siberia as a Source of Mercury Contamination of the Environment -- 1 Estimation of Gaseous Mercury Emissions in Germany: Inverse Modelling of Source Strengths at the Contaminated Industrial Site BSL Werk Schkopau -- 2 Removal of Mercury from Gases by Modified Zeolites in a Stationary Bed -- 3 Mercury Speciation of MSWI Flue Gas on Pilot and Industrial Scales -- 4 Mercury Saturation Profile Across the Sulphur-Impregnated Activated Carbon Bed -- 1 Basic Study on the Remediation Technology of Mercury Compound-Contaminated Soil by Low-Temperature Thermal Treatment -- 2 Electroleaching: a Mobile Cleanup Process for Mercury Contaminated Materials -- 3 Mercury Decontamination of a Chloralkali Plant in Alexandria, Egypt -- 1 Mercury Subsurface Maxima in Sediments: a Diagnostic for Anthropogenic Origins -- 2 Concentration of Mercury and Other Heavy Metals in Central India -- 3 Fluvial Transports of Mercury Pollution in the III River Basin (Northeastern France): Partitioning into Aqueous Phases, Suspended Matter and Bottom Sediments -- 4 Distribution of Total and Methyl Mercury in a Creek Ecosystem Near Bombay.Mercury is outstanding among the global environmental pollutants of continuing th concern. Especially in the last decade of the 20 century, environmental scientists, legislators, politicians, and the public have become more aware of mercury pollu tion in the global environment. It has often been suggested that anthropogenic emissions are leading to a general increase in mercury on local, regional, and glo bal scales. Numerous industrial activities, including the mining of gold, silver, and mercury itself, have caused mercury contamination of terrestrial and aquatic eco systems. Mercury-contaminated sites are abundant worldwide. Mercury has been accumulated as an "industrial legacy" in the rocks, soils, and sediments at, and adjacent to, industrial sites and now may pose significant risks to human and eco logical health. Direct inputs of mercury into the environment by industrial activi ties have generally decreased significantly in the Western world over the past three decades. However, sources such as coal combustion and the use of mercury in gold and silver mining continue to be of importance on a global scale. The same is true for diffuse sources such as terrestrial landscapes that have been impacted by mer cury inputs from the atmosphere in the past. Soils (and vegetation) located close to large atmospheric mercury sources have clearly been sinks while these sources were active in the past. In the long run, however, these soils may have become important diffuse area sources after the original emissions were discontinued.Environment.Geophysics.Hydrogeology.Soil science.Soil conservation.Waste management.Air pollution.Water pollution.Environment.Soil Science & Conservation.Hydrogeology.Geophysics/Geodesy.Waste Management/Waste Technology.Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution.Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-03754-6URN:ISBN:9783662037546 |