Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico

The Water Research Institute at the Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) is proud to have initiated and sponsored the International Workshop "Soil and Aquifer Pollution: Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids - Contamination and Recla- tion", held May 13th-15th, 1996, on the Technion campus in Haifa. Groundwater contamination is one of the pressing issues facing Israel and other countries which depend on groundwater for water supply. In Israel, 60% of the water supply comes from groundwater, most of it from two large aquifers. The Coastal Aquifer underlies the area where the largest concentration of human activity already takes place, and where much of future development is expected to occur. It is a phreatic sandstone aquifer, vulnerable to pollution from activities at the surface. The Mountain Aquifer is recharged in the higher terrain to the east, and flows, first in a phreatic zone, then confined, westward and underneath the Coastal Aquifer. This limestone aquifer has higher permeabilities and flow velo- ties, so pollution can reach the groundwater quite readily. Smaller local aquifers are also important components in the national water system. While measures are taken to protect these aquifers from pollution, there are locations where contamination has already occurred. Furthermore, accidental pollution may not be totally avoided in the future. Therefore, understanding the processes of groundwater contamination, recommending the proper measures for preventing it, and determining the best means for reclamation once pollution has occurred, are of great practical importance. Non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs) are among the most significant contaminants.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rubin, Hillel editor, Narkis, Nava editor/a, Carberry, Judith editor/a
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: New York, New York, United States Springer-Verlag c199
Subjects:Oil pollution of soils, Oil pollution of water, Dense nonaqueous phase liquids, Soil remediation, Groundwater,
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-3-642-08294-8
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id KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:56446
record_format koha
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Oil pollution of soils
Oil pollution of water
Dense nonaqueous phase liquids
Soil remediation
Groundwater
Oil pollution of soils
Oil pollution of water
Dense nonaqueous phase liquids
Soil remediation
Groundwater
spellingShingle Oil pollution of soils
Oil pollution of water
Dense nonaqueous phase liquids
Soil remediation
Groundwater
Oil pollution of soils
Oil pollution of water
Dense nonaqueous phase liquids
Soil remediation
Groundwater
Rubin, Hillel editor
Narkis, Nava editor/a
Carberry, Judith editor/a
Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
description The Water Research Institute at the Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) is proud to have initiated and sponsored the International Workshop "Soil and Aquifer Pollution: Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids - Contamination and Recla- tion", held May 13th-15th, 1996, on the Technion campus in Haifa. Groundwater contamination is one of the pressing issues facing Israel and other countries which depend on groundwater for water supply. In Israel, 60% of the water supply comes from groundwater, most of it from two large aquifers. The Coastal Aquifer underlies the area where the largest concentration of human activity already takes place, and where much of future development is expected to occur. It is a phreatic sandstone aquifer, vulnerable to pollution from activities at the surface. The Mountain Aquifer is recharged in the higher terrain to the east, and flows, first in a phreatic zone, then confined, westward and underneath the Coastal Aquifer. This limestone aquifer has higher permeabilities and flow velo- ties, so pollution can reach the groundwater quite readily. Smaller local aquifers are also important components in the national water system. While measures are taken to protect these aquifers from pollution, there are locations where contamination has already occurred. Furthermore, accidental pollution may not be totally avoided in the future. Therefore, understanding the processes of groundwater contamination, recommending the proper measures for preventing it, and determining the best means for reclamation once pollution has occurred, are of great practical importance. Non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs) are among the most significant contaminants.
format Texto
topic_facet Oil pollution of soils
Oil pollution of water
Dense nonaqueous phase liquids
Soil remediation
Groundwater
author Rubin, Hillel editor
Narkis, Nava editor/a
Carberry, Judith editor/a
author_facet Rubin, Hillel editor
Narkis, Nava editor/a
Carberry, Judith editor/a
author_sort Rubin, Hillel editor
title Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
title_short Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
title_full Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
title_fullStr Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
title_full_unstemmed Soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico
title_sort soil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation libro electrónico
publisher New York, New York, United States Springer-Verlag
publishDate c199
url http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-3-642-08294-8
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AT carberryjuditheditora soilandaquiferpollutionnonaqueousphaseliquidscontaminationandreclamationlibroelectronico
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:564462021-01-11T22:01:32ZSoil and aquifer pollution non-aqueous phase liquids - contamination and reclamation Libro electrónico Rubin, Hillel editor Narkis, Nava editor/a Carberry, Judith editor/a textNew York, New York, United States Springer-Verlagc1998engThe Water Research Institute at the Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) is proud to have initiated and sponsored the International Workshop "Soil and Aquifer Pollution: Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids - Contamination and Recla- tion", held May 13th-15th, 1996, on the Technion campus in Haifa. Groundwater contamination is one of the pressing issues facing Israel and other countries which depend on groundwater for water supply. In Israel, 60% of the water supply comes from groundwater, most of it from two large aquifers. The Coastal Aquifer underlies the area where the largest concentration of human activity already takes place, and where much of future development is expected to occur. It is a phreatic sandstone aquifer, vulnerable to pollution from activities at the surface. The Mountain Aquifer is recharged in the higher terrain to the east, and flows, first in a phreatic zone, then confined, westward and underneath the Coastal Aquifer. This limestone aquifer has higher permeabilities and flow velo- ties, so pollution can reach the groundwater quite readily. Smaller local aquifers are also important components in the national water system. While measures are taken to protect these aquifers from pollution, there are locations where contamination has already occurred. Furthermore, accidental pollution may not be totally avoided in the future. Therefore, understanding the processes of groundwater contamination, recommending the proper measures for preventing it, and determining the best means for reclamation once pollution has occurred, are of great practical importance. Non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs) are among the most significant contaminants.Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 407-412Chapter 1. Introduction and general considerations.. Chapter 2. Physical-chemical considerations.. Chapter 3. Biological aspects.. Chapter 4. Contaminant modeling.. Chapter 5. Field studies.. Subject IndexThe Water Research Institute at the Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) is proud to have initiated and sponsored the International Workshop "Soil and Aquifer Pollution: Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids - Contamination and Recla- tion", held May 13th-15th, 1996, on the Technion campus in Haifa. Groundwater contamination is one of the pressing issues facing Israel and other countries which depend on groundwater for water supply. In Israel, 60% of the water supply comes from groundwater, most of it from two large aquifers. The Coastal Aquifer underlies the area where the largest concentration of human activity already takes place, and where much of future development is expected to occur. It is a phreatic sandstone aquifer, vulnerable to pollution from activities at the surface. The Mountain Aquifer is recharged in the higher terrain to the east, and flows, first in a phreatic zone, then confined, westward and underneath the Coastal Aquifer. This limestone aquifer has higher permeabilities and flow velo- ties, so pollution can reach the groundwater quite readily. Smaller local aquifers are also important components in the national water system. While measures are taken to protect these aquifers from pollution, there are locations where contamination has already occurred. Furthermore, accidental pollution may not be totally avoided in the future. Therefore, understanding the processes of groundwater contamination, recommending the proper measures for preventing it, and determining the best means for reclamation once pollution has occurred, are of great practical importance. Non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs) are among the most significant contaminants.Disponible en formato PDFSubscripción a ELSEVIEROil pollution of soilsOil pollution of waterDense nonaqueous phase liquidsSoil remediationGroundwaterDisponible en líneahttp://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-3-642-08294-8URN:ISBN:3540625860URN:ISBN:9783642082948 (Print)URN:ISBN:9783662036747 (Online)Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso