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Anthropogenic compounds [Libro electrónico] / editors: O. Hutzinger, R. Anliker, G. C. Butler, E. A. Clarke, U. Förstner, W. Funke, Colleen Hyslop, G. Kaiser, C. Rappe, J. Russow, G. Tölg, M. Zander, V. Zitko

Hutzinger, O [editor] | Anliker, R [editor/a] | Butler, G. C [editor/a] | Clarke, E. A [editor/a] | Förstner, U [editor/a] | Funke, W [editor/a] | Hyslop, Colleen [editor/a] | Kaiser, G [editor/a] | Rappe, C [editor/a] | Russow, J [editor/a] | Tölg, G [editor/a] | Zander, M [editor/a] | Zitko, V [editor/a].
Tipo de material: Libro en línea Libro en línea Series Editor: New York, New York, United States: Springer-Verlag, c1980Descripción: xv, 276 páginas : ilustraciones ; 25 centímetros.ISBN: 9783662159989 (Print); 9783540385226 (Online).Tema(s): Pollution -- Environmental aspects | Environmental toxicology | Environmental chemistryNota de acceso: Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso Nota de bibliografía: Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 271-274 Número de sistema: 55690Contenidos:Mostrar Resumen:
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Environmental Chemistry is a relatively young science. Interestin this subject, however, is growing very rapidly and, although no agreement has been reached as yet about the exact content and Iimits of this interdisciplinary discipline, there appears to be increasing interest in seeing environmental topics which are based on chemistry embodied in this subject. One of the first objectives ofEnvironmental Chemistry must be the study ofthe environment and of natural chemical processes which occur in the environment. A major purpose of this series on Environmental Chemistry, therefore, is to present a reasonably uniform view of various aspects of the chemistry of the environ­ ment and chemical reactions occurring in the environment. The industrial activities of man have given a new dimension to Environ­ mental Chemistry. Wehave now synthesized and described over five million chemical compounds and chemical industry produces about hundred and fifty million tons of synthetic chemieals annually. We ship billions of tons of oil per year and through mining operations and other geophysical modifications, large quantities of inorganic and organic materials are released from their natural deposits. Cities and metropolitan areas ofup to 15 million inhabitants produce large quantities ofwaste in relatively small and confined areas. Much of the chemical products and waste products of modern society are released into the environment either during production, storage, transport, use or ultimate disposal. These released materials participate in natural cycles and reactions and frequently Iead to interference and disturbance of natural systems.

Recurso en línea: http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-3-662-15998-9
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Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 271-274

1. Mercury.. 2. Cadmium.. 3. Polycyclic aromatic and heteroaromatic hydrocarbons.. 4. Fluorocarbons.. 5. Chlorinated paraffins.. 6. Chloroaromatic compounds containing oxygen.. 7. Organic dyes and pigments.. 8. Inorganic pigments.. 9. Radioactive substances.. Subject Index

Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso

Environmental Chemistry is a relatively young science. Interestin this subject, however, is growing very rapidly and, although no agreement has been reached as yet about the exact content and Iimits of this interdisciplinary discipline, there appears to be increasing interest in seeing environmental topics which are based on chemistry embodied in this subject. One of the first objectives ofEnvironmental Chemistry must be the study ofthe environment and of natural chemical processes which occur in the environment. A major purpose of this series on Environmental Chemistry, therefore, is to present a reasonably uniform view of various aspects of the chemistry of the environ­ ment and chemical reactions occurring in the environment. The industrial activities of man have given a new dimension to Environ­ mental Chemistry. Wehave now synthesized and described over five million chemical compounds and chemical industry produces about hundred and fifty million tons of synthetic chemieals annually. We ship billions of tons of oil per year and through mining operations and other geophysical modifications, large quantities of inorganic and organic materials are released from their natural deposits. Cities and metropolitan areas ofup to 15 million inhabitants produce large quantities ofwaste in relatively small and confined areas. Much of the chemical products and waste products of modern society are released into the environment either during production, storage, transport, use or ultimate disposal. These released materials participate in natural cycles and reactions and frequently Iead to interference and disturbance of natural systems. eng

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