Titlebook: Environmental Chemistry; Fundamentals Jorge G. Ibanez,Margarita Hernandez-Esparza,Mono M Textbook 2007 Springer-Verlag New York 2007 Air.GS

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Introduction to Environmental ChemistryWhen we see the words “Environmental Chemistry,” several questions come to mind.

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The Chemistry of Processes in the LithosphereIn this chapter we give a brief overview of the structure and composition of the Earth, discuss some properties of rocks and minerals, explain the origin of minerals and the consequences of weathering, analyze the dissolution and precipitation of solids, and present key soil phenomena and components.

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Aromatic

Natural Biochemical Processes and Organisms in the BiosphereUp to now, we have presented key chemical processes in our environment. Biochemical processes fashioned by different organisms, and the biogeochemical cycles of key elements and water, are also of paramount importance. We proceed now to discuss them.

diathermy

Physicochemical and Physical Treatment of Pollutants and WastesInterest in the treatment of pollutants and wastes is not new. For example, the summary report of the papers presented at the Division of Water, Sewage and Sanitation Chemistry at the American Chemical Society National Meeting nearly a century ago (in 1925), stated:

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Optimum

https://doi.org/10.34156/9783791053028irable effects upon the atmosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere. In the following chapter, we will deal with their effects on live organisms. The unavoidable overlap with other chapters is addressed in the form of references to the sections where a specific theme is further discussed.

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Effects of Pollutants on the Chemistry of the Atmosphere, Hydrosphere, and Lithosphereirable effects upon the atmosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere. In the following chapter, we will deal with their effects on live organisms. The unavoidable overlap with other chapters is addressed in the form of references to the sections where a specific theme is further discussed.

GRIN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-89444-7sponsible for the blue color of the sky. When we look at sunless sky, the light we observe is mainly . light. On the other hand, . also scatters light but toward the red side of the visible spectrum, and therefore small airborne dust particles produce a spectacular pink-reddish color. In this chapte