Metal Metabolism in Aquatic EnvironmentsWilliam J. Langston, Maria J. Bebianno Springer Science & Business Media, 29.06.2013 - 448 Seiten Metal Metabolism in Aquatic Environments is a synthesis of recent developments in the field of metal ecotoxicology and features a number of contemporary issues arising from the interaction of metals and biota, such as pathways of assimilation and food chain transfer, metal accumulation and detoxification in humans and biotransformation of elements such as mercury and arsenic. |
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... dissolved inthe water rather than their type, whereasthe hydration ofmolecules is well known to be influencedby factors such as ionic charge. All metal ions are charged; so, too, is water. The attraction of electrons from the oxygen ...
... dissolved inthe water rather than their type, whereasthe hydration ofmolecules is well known to be influencedby factors such as ionic charge. All metal ions are charged; so, too, is water. The attraction of electrons from the oxygen ...
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... dissolved inthe water. Their dissolution from the solid state will nothavebeen an entirely physical event and the metal ions will be variously hydrated and may react with the water to release protons or hydroxyl ions. These metal ions ...
... dissolved inthe water. Their dissolution from the solid state will nothavebeen an entirely physical event and the metal ions will be variously hydrated and may react with the water to release protons or hydroxyl ions. These metal ions ...
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... dissolution influences (Stumm and Morgan, 1970). The majority of metal ions have entered the system from crystalline saltsdissolving in water.Ionic saltshavehigh lattice energies and separating the ions in a crystalis energetically ...
... dissolution influences (Stumm and Morgan, 1970). The majority of metal ions have entered the system from crystalline saltsdissolving in water.Ionic saltshavehigh lattice energies and separating the ions in a crystalis energetically ...
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... dissolved metals in finegrained marine sediments. Itcompares the wayin which rootedplants, dominant intheupper littoralzone, and benthic invertebrates, dominantinthe sublittoral, interact with sediments. For ageneral treatmentof ...
... dissolved metals in finegrained marine sediments. Itcompares the wayin which rootedplants, dominant intheupper littoralzone, and benthic invertebrates, dominantinthe sublittoral, interact with sediments. For ageneral treatmentof ...
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... dissolved oxygen, nitrateand sulphate migrate from the overlying water into the pore waterof the sediment. The oxygen is consumed in the oxidationof organicmatter andreduced porewater constituents such as ammoniaand sulphide. Nitrate ...
... dissolved oxygen, nitrateand sulphate migrate from the overlying water into the pore waterof the sediment. The oxygen is consumed in the oxidationof organicmatter andreduced porewater constituents such as ammoniaand sulphide. Nitrate ...
Inhalt
Theinteractions between living organisms and metalsin intertidal and subtidal sediments | |
BIOTURBATION 2 5 CONCLUSIONS | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Metal Metabolism in Aquatic Environments William J. Langston,Maria J. Bebianno Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1998 |
Metal Metabolism in Aquatic Environments William J. Langston,Maria J. Bebianno Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2014 |
Metal Metabolism in Aquatic Environments William J. Langston,Maria J. Bebianno Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2010 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid Air Soil Polin algae amphipods andthe animals arsenic arsenobetaine bacteria barnacle binding bioaccumulation bioavailability biochemical biological bivalves cadmium Can.J.Fish.Aquat cells CH 3 Hg CH3Hg+ chemical complexes compounds contamination copper crustaceans decapod demethylation detoxification digestive gland dissolved distribution Ecology ecosystems effects elements Environmental estuary etal excretion exposure factors fish food chain Francesconi freshwater gastropods gills granules heavy metals hepatopancreas Hogstrand humic increase inorganic Hg inorganic Hg(II interactions inthe intracellular invertebrates ions Jackson kidney lakes Langston levels ligands lipophilic lysosomes maenas Marine Biology mechanisms membrane mercury metabolism metal accumulation metal concentrations metalbinding metallothionein metalsin methylation methylmercury microbial microorganisms minerals molluscs mussels Nott ofHg ofmetal ofthe onthe organic oxidation oysters particles pathways physiological phytoplankton Pollution production proteins rainbow trout reduced Roesijadi seawater sediments soluble sorption speciation species studies suchas sulphide surface tissues tobe tothe toxicity Toxicology trace metals transport uptake zinc