آلاینده‌های آبی: دگرگونی و اثرات زیستی ۲۰۱۵
Aquatic Pollutants: Transformation and Biological Effects 2015

1. Front Cover

2. Aquatic Pollutants: Transformation and Biological Effects

3. Copyright Page

4. Table of Contents

5. Preface

6. Welcome Speech

7. Opening Address

8. Chapter 1. Aquatic Pollutants and their Potential Biological Effects

9. Chapter 2. Chemicals with Pollution Potential

10. Chapter 3. The Environmental Chemicals Data and Information Network (ECDIN) and Related Activities of the European Communities

11. Chapter 4. Occurrence, Registry, and Classification of Organic Pollutants in Water, with Development of a Master Scheme for their Analysis

12. Chapter 5. Natural Background of Alkanes in the Aquatic Environment

13. Chapter 6. Multidetection Approach to Analysis of Organic Pollutants in Water. Methods and Comments on Results

14. Chapter 7. Volatile Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Ground and Lake Waters

15. Chapter 8. Occurrence of Carcinogens in Surface Water and Drinking Water

16. Chapter 9. Occurrence and Origin of Non-Biodegradable Contaminants in Surface Waters of The Netherlands

17. Chapter 10. Contribution of Different Sources to Contamination of Surface Waters with Specific Persistent Organic Pollutants

18. Chapter 11. Pollution Abatement; An Industry's Point of View

19. Chapter 12. Volatilization of Pollutants from Water

20. Chapter 13. Microbial Transformations of Aromatic Pollutants

21. Chapter 14. Photochemical Trans formation of Pollutants in Water

22. Chapter 15. Oxidation of Organic Compounds in Aquatic Systems: The Free Radical Oxidation of Cumene

23. Chapter 16. Prediction of Photochemical Transformation of Pollutants in the Aquatic Environment

24. Chapter 17. Behaviour of Persistent Organic Compounds in Bank-filtrated Rhine Water

25. Chapter 18. Behaviour of Degradable Chemicals in the River Trent

26. Chapter 19. The Scientific Aspects of the Chemical Substances Control Law in Japan

27. Chapter 20. Metabolism: Detoxification or Toxification

28. Chapter 21. Laboratory Microcosms for Use in Determining Pollutant Stress

29. Chapter 22. European Regulatory Actions Relating to Aquatic Pollutants

30. Chapter 23. Continuous Biomonitoring Systems for Detection of Toxic LeveL of Water Pollutants

31. Chapter 24. Feral Aquatic Organisms as Indicators of Waterborne Environmental Carcinogens

32. Chapter 25. Sensorily Perceptible Organic Pollutants in Drinking Water

33. Chapter 26. Bioassays on Water Micropollutants

34. Chapter 27. Research in the United Kingdom on Health Aspects of Wastezvater Reuse for Potable Supply

35. Chapter 28. Health Aspects of Water Recycling Practices

36. Chapter 29. In Vitro Mutagenesis and Carcinogenesis Testing of Residual Organics in Drinking Water

37. Chapter 30. Biomedical Aspects of Biorefractories in Water

38. Chapter 31. A Comparison of the Chlorinated Organic Compounds Present in the Fatty Surface Film of Water and the Water Phase Beneath

39. Chapter 32. Model Study of Lake Superior Organic Carbon Budget Gives Insight on Water Quality Trends

40. Chapter 33. Photochemical Reactions of 2,3,7,8- Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) Adsorbed on a Silica Gel Surface

41. Chapter 34. Heavy Metals in Susquehanna River Bottom Sediments ~ Surficial Concentrations, Urban Impacts, and Transport Mechanisms

42. Chapter 35. Nitrification in Rapidly Flowing Streams

43. Chapter 36. Fate of 3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine in the Aquatic Environment

44. Chapter 37. The Uptake, Tissue Distribution and Retention of Hexavalent Chromium by Young Rainbow Trout (Salmo Gairdnerii)

45. Chapter 38. The Influence of the PH on the Toxicity of Hexavalent Chromium to Rainbow Trout (Salmo Gairdnerii)

46. Chapter 39. Sublethal Effects of Rhinewater on Rainbow Trout

47. Chapter 40. Studies on Aquatic Pollutants in Refotion to Neoplastic Disease of Marine Animals

48. Chapter 41. Partially Induced Hepatic Mixed-Function Oxidase Systems in Individual Members of Certain Marine Species from Coastal Maine and Florida

49. Chapter 42. Organics in Air, Rain, Snow and Lake Surface Water

50. Chapter 43. The Significance of Surface Microlayers in Evaluation of Persistent Pollutants with Aquatic Laboratory Model Ecosystems

51. Chapter 44. Reactions of Ozone with Organic Micro-Pollutants During the Preparation of Drinking Water

52. Chapter 45. Organic Compounds of a Possible Biological Nature Present in Tapwater of The Netherlands

53. Chapter 46. Biological Monitoring Based on Fish Respiration for Continuous Water Quality Control

54. Chapter 47. Final Considerations

55. Index