The chemical budget of a lake

A progress report on research undertaken on the chemical budget of a lake, outlining the importance of nitrogen and phosphorus in governing the production of life in freshwater. The report uses the Rivers Brathay and Leven, which flow into Windermere, as examples. The report also refers to the Rivers Rothay, Troutbeck and Cunsey. A table is including which shows the monthly average nitrate content (mg per litre) of the River Brathey and River Leven for 1937 into 1938. The report also includes a figure showing Windermere lake levels, discharge and rainfall during 1937. It also briefly considers possible anthropogenic influences on water quality.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mortimer, C.H.
Format: book_section biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Freshwater Biological Association 1938
Subjects:Chemistry, Ecology, Limnology, Phosphorus, Organic compounds, Sewage, Diatoms, Algae, Sediment chemistry, Seasonal variations, Annual reports, Nitrates, River discharge, England,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/22639
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:A progress report on research undertaken on the chemical budget of a lake, outlining the importance of nitrogen and phosphorus in governing the production of life in freshwater. The report uses the Rivers Brathay and Leven, which flow into Windermere, as examples. The report also refers to the Rivers Rothay, Troutbeck and Cunsey. A table is including which shows the monthly average nitrate content (mg per litre) of the River Brathey and River Leven for 1937 into 1938. The report also includes a figure showing Windermere lake levels, discharge and rainfall during 1937. It also briefly considers possible anthropogenic influences on water quality.