Chemistry for the Protection of the Environment 2
Published on 6. December 2012
460 pages
978-1-4613-0405-0 (ISBN)
Description
Over the past two decades, this environmental conference series has emerged to be come one of the major international forums on the chemical aspects of environmental pro tection. The forum is called Chemistry for the Protection of the Environment (CPE). The sponsors of this CPE series have included the Chemical Societies of Poland, France, Bel gium, Italy, Egypt, and the U.S.A., the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Society of Testing and Materials, the International Ozone Association, the United Nations Industrial Development Organization, the Ministries of the Environment of Poland, France, Belgium, and Italy, U.S. Agency for International Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, more than twenty universities and institutes of higher learning, and five national academies of sciences. The first meeting in this series was organized by Prof. Pawlowski and Dr. Lacy in 1976 at the Marie Curie-Sklodowska University in Lublin, Poland. The conference dealt with various physicochemical methodologies for water and wastewater treatment research projects that were jointly sponsored by U.S. EPA and Poland.
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Additional editions
Lucjan Pawlowski | William J. Lacy | Christopher G. Uchrin
Chemistry for the Protection of the Environment 2
Book
10/2011
Springer
€106.99
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Lucjan Pawlowski | William J. Lacy | Christopher G. Uchrin
Chemistry for the Protection of the Environment 2
Book
09/1996
Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers
€128.39
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Content
General Problems.- 1. Cleaner Production in the Chemical Industry.- 2. Risk Management Considerations for Cost-Effective Environmental Decisionmaking.- 3. The Global Perspective-Why Pollution Prevention?: CPE X Address.- 4. Environmental Engineering in Poland: Availability of Domestic and Foreign Technology.- 5. Middle Urals' Pollution Prevention Priorities Assessment Project.- Air Pollution.- 6. Characterizations of Air Pollutants in the Atmosphere at Metropolitan Area in Northern Taiwan.- 7. Air Pollution Control with Fibrous Ion Exchangers.- 8. Solvent Sublation: A Method Suitable for Protection of the Atmosphere against Organic Pollutants.- 9. A Possibility to Reduce Methane Emission from Landfills by Its Oxidation in the Soil Cover.- 10. Catalytic Hydrodehalogenation of CFC'S (Freons).- Wastewater Treatment.- 11. Soluble Organic Polymers in Water and Wastewater Treatment.- 12. Prospects of Fibrous Ion Exchangers in Water Pollution Control (Chromates Sorption by Aminocarboxylic Fibers Example).- 13. Behavior of Macroreticular Chelating Resins Having Oxy Acids of Phosphorus in Adsorption and Elution of Lead Ion.- 14. Kinetics of H+/Cu2+ Ion Exchange on KPS and KS-10 Wofatits.- 15. Deoxygenation and Desalination of Water on Difunctional Strong Basic Anion Exchanger.- 16. Decoloring Mechanisms of Dye Stuff by Chemical Oxidation.- 17. Separation of Oil-Containing Particles from Water in a Cyclone Flotation Machine.- 18. Post-Dyeing Wastewater Treatment in Co-Precipitation and Sorption Process.- 19. Phenomena Occurring on Phase Boundary in a Process of Coagulation and Co-Precipitation.- 20. Removal of Sulphates from Tap Water by Precipitation or Crystallization of Ettryngite.- 21. The Elimination of Pesticides from Drinking- and Wastewater.- WastewaterMinimalization and Utilization.- 22. Differences of Opinion in the Application, Usage, and Research of LCA.- 23. Chemical Conditioning for Removal of Water and Phosphate from Enhanced Sludge.- 24. Environmentally Safe Phosphate Feed Production Process: Technology Progress.- 25. Inorganic Phosphorus Problem in Domestic Sewage.- 26. Environmental Implications of Substitution of Polyphosphate in Detergents by Chelating Ligands.- 27. Neutralization of Laundry Wastes by Coagulation.- 28. Utilization of Leather Scraps after Chrome and Vegetable Tanning.- 29. Molten Salt Destruction of Energetic Material Wastes as an Alternative to Open Burning.- 30. The Influence of Molecular Oxygen on the Adsorption of Organic Pollutants.- 31. Electrochemical Oxidation of Cyanide Complexes with Copper at Carbon Fibre.- 32. The Effect of Sulphur Dioxide on Reaction of Total Phenol Oxidation at Copper-Zinc Catalyst.- Pathways of Pollutants.- 33. Sorption of Benzene, Toluene, and meta-Xylene to Contaminated Site Soils.- 34. Heavy Metals in the Soil-Water-Plant System: Importance of Interactions.- 35. Object-Oriented Simulation of Pathways of Chemicals in Nature.- 36. Adsorption and Desorption of Cadmium, Copper, and Lead in Polish Mineral Soils.- 37. Mobilization of Heavy Metals from Soils by Acidification.- 38. Redox Resistance as a Feature Determining Fate and Transport of Pollutants in Soils Using the Example of Mineral Soils of Poland.- 39. Sorption Characteristics of Organic Compounds in Landfill Leachate by Modified Clays.- 40. Assessment of the Effects of Hypolimnion Water Removal from the Kortowskie Lake.- Environmental Analysis and Monitoring.- 41. Complexation of Copper (II), Cadmium (II) and Lead (II) with Humic and Fulvic Acids of Yamuna River Sediments.- 42. Application of a Passive Soil Vapor Survey at a Former Manufactured Gas Plant.- 43. Use of a Portable, Fiber-Optics, CCD Spectrophotometer to Measure Friedel-Crafts Products in the Detection of Crude Oil, Fuel, and Solvent Contamination of Soil.- 44. Effects of Preservation Agents on Determinations of VOCs and HAAs in Drinking Water.- 45. A Comparison of Soil- and Water Chemistry in a Catchment in China with Sites in Poland and Norway.- 46. The Trace Metal Elements in Water and Sediments of Hornád River Basin.- About the Editors..- Author Index.
