Trace Element Speciation in Surface Waters and Its Ecological Implications

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Leppard, Gary C. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer US 1983, 1983
Edition:1st ed. 1983
Series:I Ecology
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Trace Element Speciation and the Quality of Surface Waters: An Introduction to the Scope for Research
  • Analytical Approaches to the Problem of Trace Element Speciation
  • 2. The Current Status of Trace Element Speciation Studies in Natural Waters
  • 3. Physical Separation Techniques in Trace Element Speciation Studies
  • 4. Voltammetric Studies on Trace Metal Speciation in Natural Waters. Part I: Methods
  • 5. Complex Formation in Solution and in Heterogeneous Systems
  • 6. Direct Speciation Analysis of Molecular and Ionic Organometals
  • Trace Element Species and General Aspects of Their Interactions with Aquatic Life
  • 7. Bioavailability, Trace Element Associations With Colloids and an Emerging Interest in Colloidal Organic Fibrils
  • 8. Biological Effects Under Laboratory Conditions
  • 9. Feasibilities and Limits of Field Experiments to Study Ecological Implications of Heavy Metal Pollution
  • 10. Biological Response to Trace Metals and Their Biochemical Effects
  • 11. Biological Aspects of Trace Element Speciation in the Aquatic Environment
  • 12. Biological Control of Trace Metal Equilibria in Surface Waters
  • New Perspectives and Future Actions
  • 13. Voltammetric Studies on Trace Metal Speciation in Natural Waters Part II: Application and Conclusions for Chemical Oceanography and Chemical Limnology
  • 14. Neutron Activation Analysis Applied to Speciate Trace Elements in Freshwater
  • 15. Trace Element Speciation in Surface Waters: Interactions with Particulate Matter
  • 16. Is Analytically-Defined Chemical Speciation the Answer We Need to Understand Trace Element Transfer Along A Trophic Chain?
  • 17. Laboratory and Field Approaches to Environmental Effects Monitoring with Emphasis on Some Microbial-Heavy Metal Relations