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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Denitrification in a sand and gravel aquifer
R. L. Smith, J.H. Duff
1988, Applied and Environmental Microbiology (54) 1071-1078
Denitrification was assayed by the acetylene blockage technique in slurried core material obtained from a freshwater sand and gravel aquifer. The aquifer, which has been contaminated with treated sewage for more than 50 years, had a contaminant plume greater than 3.5-km long. Near the contaminant source, groundwater nitrate concentrations were...
Arsenic in ground water of the Western United States
Alan H. Welch, Michael S. Lico, Jennifer L. Hughes
1988, Groundwater (26) 333-347
Natural occurrences of ground water with moderate (10 to 50 micrograms per liter) to high (greater than 50 micrograms per liter) concentrations of arsenic are common throughout much of the Western United States. High concentrations of arsenic are generally associated with one of four geochemical environments: (1) basin-fill deposits of...
Iron photoreduction and oxidation in an acidic mountain stream
D.M. McKnight, B. A. Kimball, K.E. Bencala
1988, Science (240) 637-640
In a small mountain stream in Colorado that receives acidic mine drainage, photoreduction of ferric iron results in a well-defined increase in dissolved ferrous iron during the day. To quantify this process, an instream injection of a conservative tracer was used to measure discharge at the time that each sample...
Internal inconsistencies in dispersion-dominated models that incorporate chemical and microbial kinetics
Fred J. Molz, Mark A. Widdowson
1988, Water Resources Research (24) 615-619
Current understanding of transport processes in aquifers is limited by lack of precise point chemical concentration measurements. Recently, however, some careful measurements of vertical chemical concentration profiles have been made at several locations around the world that appear to support a consistent picture concerning the persistence of large vertical concentration...
Assessment of the role of bottomland hardwoods in sediment and erosion control
A. Molinas, Gregor T. Auble, C.A. Segelquist, Lee S. Ischinger
1988, Report
Drainage and clearing of bottomland hardwoods have long been recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) as important impacts of Federal water projects in the lower Mississippi River Valley. More recently, the water quality impacts of such projects (e.g., increases in...
Trace contaminants in streams
James S. Kuwabara, P. Helliker
Paul N. Cheremisinoff, editor(s)
1988, Book chapter, Civil engineering practice: Water resources/environmental
No abstract available....
Volcanic Rocks
W.W. Wood, L.A. Fernandez
1988, Book chapter, The geology of North America: Geological Society of America
No abstract available. ...
Use of "specific" inhibitors in biogeochemistry and microbial ecology
Ronald S. Oremland, D.G. Capone
1988, Book chapter, Advances in microbial ecology
The above statement, although meant to be tongue in cheek, contains an essential truism: all work with inhibitors is inherently suspect. This fact has been known by biochemists for some time. However, use of chemical inhibitors of enzymic systems and membranes continues to be a common approach taken toward unraveling...
Sorption characteristics of organic compounds on hexadecyltrimethylammonium-smectite
Stephen A. Boyd, Max M. Mortland, Cary T. Chiou
1988, Soil Science Society of America Journal (52) 652-657
When hexadedyltrimethylammonium (HDTMA) ion is exchanged for metal cations like calcium in smectite, the sorptive properties of the clay are greatly modified. The resultant HDTMA-smectite complex behaves as a dual sorbent, in the sorption of organic compounds, in which the mineral fraction functions as a solid adsorbent and the organic...
Partition of nonionic organic compounds in aquatic systems
James A. Smith, Patrick J. Witkowski, Cary T. Chiou
1988, Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (103) 127-151
In aqueous systems, the distribution of many nonionic organic solutes in soil-sediment, aquatic organisms, and dissolved organic matter can be explained in terms of a partition model. The nonionic organic solute is distributed between water and different organic phases that behave as bulk solvents. Factors such as polarity, composition, and...
Hydraulic conductivity of a sandy soil at low water content after compaction by various methods
John R. Nimmo, Katherine C. Akstin
1988, Soil Science Society of America Journal (52) 303-310
To investigate the degree to which compaction of a sandy soil influences its unsaturated hydraulic conductivity K, samples of Oakley sand (now in the Delhi series; mixed, thermic, Typic Xeropsamments) were packed to various densities and K was measured by the steady-state centrifuge method. The air-dry, machine packing was followed...
Preliminary observations of streamflow generation during storms in a forested Piedmont watershed using temperature as a tracer
J. B. Shanley, N.E. Peters
1988, Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (3) 349-365
Variations in streamwater temperature at the outlet of a 41-ha forested watershed at Panola Mountain in the Georgia Piedmont indicate that the initial rapid hydrologic response is caused by a combination of groundwater discharge and channel interception of rainwater. A storm in May 1986 caused a rapid increase in discharge...
Using exogenous variables in testing for monotonic trends in hydrologic time series
William M. Alley
1988, Water Resources Research (24) 1955-1961
One approach that has been used in performing a nonparametric test for monotonic trend in a hydrologic time series consists of a two-stage analysis. First, a regression equation is estimated for the variable being tested as a function of an exogenous variable. A nonparametric trend test such as...
Calibration of water-velocity meters
William R. Kaehrle, James E. Bowie
1988, Conference Paper
The U.S. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, as part of its responsibility to appraise the quantity of water resources in the United States, maintains facilities for the calibration of water-velocity meters at the Gulf Coast Hydroscience Center's Hydraulic Laboratory Facility, NSTL, Mississippi. These meters are used in hydrologic studies...
A statistical evaluation of formation disturbance produced by well- casing installation methods
R. H. Morin, Denis R. LeBlanc, W.E. Teasdale
1988, Ground Water (26) 207-217
Water-resources investigations concerned with contaminant transport through aquifers comprised of very loose, unconsolidated sediments have shown that small-scale variations in aquifer characteristics can significantly affect solute transport and dispersion. Commonly, measurement accuracy and resolution have been limited by a borehole environment consisting of an annulus of disturbed sediments produced by...
Geohydrologic aspects of water-quality problems of the San Joaquin Valley, California
S. J. Deverel
1988, Conference Paper
Salinity and selenium concentrations in shallow ground water of the western San Joaquin Valley, California, are related to the geomorphology and hydrology of the alluvial fans. High salinity and selenium concentrations are associated with ephemeral-stream deposits. Low salinity and selenium concentrations are associated with intermittent-stream deposits, which represent the major...
Hausmannite (Mn3O4) conversion to manganite (γ-MnOOH) in dilute oxalate solution
Carol J. Lind
1988, Environmental Science & Technology (22) 62-70
Oxalic acid retards the alteration of Mn3O4 to γ-MnOOH during aging at pH 7.4 ?? 0.2 in well-aerated, abiotic suspensions that contain 4.4 ?? 10-3 M total Mn. In solutions of 1.25 ?? 10-3 M oxalate and greater, about 15% of the initial Mn3O4 altered to ??-MnOOH by day 10,...