Titlebook: Mercury from Gold and Silver Mining; A Chemical Time Bomb Luiz D. Lacerda,Wim Salomons Book 1998 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 Gol

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Mercury from Gold and Silver Mining978-3-642-58793-1Series ISSN 1863-5520 Series E-ISSN 1863-5539

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Book 1998ted, the mercury left behind will remain part of the biochemical cycle of the tropical forest. This book reviews the current information on mercury from gold mining, its cycling in the environment and its long-term ecotoxicological impact. The book is illustrated with numerous diagrams and photographs.

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1863-5520 the tropical forest. This book reviews the current information on mercury from gold mining, its cycling in the environment and its long-term ecotoxicological impact. The book is illustrated with numerous diagrams and photographs.978-3-642-63734-6978-3-642-58793-1Series ISSN 1863-5520 Series E-ISSN 1863-5539

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The Use of Mercury Amalgamation in Gold and Silver Mining,ver, had widespread use only by the Romans around the year 50 A. D. (Mellor 1952). Analyses of these descriptions, dating back nearly 2100 years, show distinct similarities with the procedures presently applied in many gold mining areas in the world.

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Estimating Losses of Mercury to the Environment,. (EF), i. e. the amount of Hg released into the environment to produce 1.0 kg of silver or gold, are quite variable, depending on site, metal-containing material and concentration, and the extraction process used (Farid et al. 1991).

Chronological