Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Surface Microlayer of the Niagara River

Maguire, R. James; Kuntz, K.W.; Hale, Elizabeth J.

doi:10.1016/s0380-1330(83)71896-4

Cited by 11 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…Significant enrichment of trace metals is well-documented from freshwater systems (Elzermann & Armstong, 1979;Barnes et al, 1982). Maguire et al (1983) found characteristic increases of polychlorinated biphenyls in the surface microlayer from the Niagara River.…”

Section: Particle Environmentsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Sediment-associated contaminants ? an overview of scientific bases for developing remedial options

F�rstner

1987

Hydrobiologia

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The review article covers three major aspects of scientific research on sediment-associated contaminants during the last 20 years: (i) identification and monitoring of sources and distribution (sampling; sample preparation; analyses, mainly of non-residual fractions; estimation of pollution potential); (ii) study of processes and mechanisms of pollutant transfer (interactions between dissolved and particulate element species; particle environments; transport and diagenesis: colloids; surface microlayers; particle related processes; bioturbation; dredging operations; remobilization of toxic elements; bioaccumulation of organic chemicals: solid/dissolved distribution of contaminants); (iii) assessment of the environmental impact of particle-bound pollutations (chemical extraction sequence; sediment bioassay; combined chemical/biological test procedures). Enstead, empirical tests developed from multi-disciplinary research on biological, chemical and physical factors are applied for assessing the reactivity, mobility and bioavailability of sediment-bound pollutations and for estimating the validity of remedial measures.

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Section: Particle Environmentsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Sediment-associated contaminants ? an overview of scientific bases for developing remedial options

F�rstner

1987

Hydrobiologia

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Endosulfan

Schmidt

2004

Bodengefährdende Stoffe: Bewertung ‐ Stoffdaten ‐ Ökotoxikologie ‐ Sanierung

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Beim dem technischen Produkt Endosulfan (CAS‐Nr.: 115‐29‐7, auch 6,7,8,9,10,10‐Hexachlor‐1,5,5a,6,9,9a‐hexahydro‐6,9‐methano‐2,4,3‐benzodioxathiepin‐3‐oxid) handelt es sich um ein Gemisch aus zwei Isomeren (α‐Endosulfan und β‐Endosulfan). Endosulfan ist ein nicht‐systemisches Insektizid und Akarizid mit breiten Aktivitätsspektrum, das in den 50er Jahren des 20. Jahrhunderts auf den Markt gebracht wurde. Es ist mittlerweile in vielen Staaten verboten und wurde 2011 in die POP‐Liste der Stockholmer Konvention aufgenommen. Trotz seines (langsamen) Abbaus in Böden besteht durch die relativ hohe Giftigkeit ein Gefahrenpotenzial.

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The Surface Chemistry of Humic Substances in Aquatic Systems

Beckett

1990

Surface and Colloid Chemistry in Natural Waters and Water Treatment

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Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Surface Microlayer of the Niagara River

Cited by 11 publications

References 21 publications

Sediment-associated contaminants ? an overview of scientific bases for developing remedial options

Sediment-associated contaminants ? an overview of scientific bases for developing remedial options

Endosulfan

The Surface Chemistry of Humic Substances in Aquatic Systems

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