Essays about: "water Pollution s conclusion"
Showing result 11 - 15 of 16 essays containing the words water Pollution s conclusion.
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11. Descriptive Assessment and Amendment of the SimpleTreat Model - Modelling of Organic Chemicals in Sludge for Soil Applications
University essay from Lunds universitet/Industriell elektroteknik och automationAbstract : Large quantities and numbers of organic compounds (OCs) from industries and domestic sources enter the wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) everyday, which is an ever-increasing issue in modern society. In WWTPs, the pollutants are either degraded or emitted to the air, the effluent (water) or the sludge (biosolids). READ MORE
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12. SOURCES OF DIOXINS TO BALTIC AIR Volatilization and Resuspension As Potential Secondary Sources of Dioxins to Air
University essay from Kemiska institutionenAbstract : Persistent organic pollutants (POPs) are ubiquitous contaminants characterized by semi-volatility, low water solubility, high lipophilicity and inherent toxicity. A combination of these properties results in long-rang transport, bioaccumulation and biomagnification through food webs. READ MORE
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13. European Community Measures to Reduce Nitrate Pollution
University essay from Blekinge Tekniska Högskola/Sektionen för planering och mediedesignAbstract : Water protection proves to be a difficult task, whether it is dealt with through legislation or the implementation of a process to reduce further pollution. This study considers how the issue of water pollution from nitrates in agricultural practices has become better understood through the reforms of the common agriculture policy (CAP) and the enactment of various regulations and directives by EU. READ MORE
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14. Nitrogen based sanitation of source separated faecal matter
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Microbiology; SLU/Dept. of Biometry and EngineeringAbstract : To fulfil the UN millennium goals for sustainable development, there is an urgent need for alternatives to conventional water based sanitation. Faeces and urine contain valuable plant nutrients and should be considered as resources rather than wastes. READ MORE
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15. Nitrogen based sanitation of source separated faecal matter
University essay from SLU/Dept. of MicrobiologyAbstract : To fulfil the UN millennium goals for sustainable development, there is an urgent need for alternatives to conventional water based sanitation. Faeces and urine contain valuable plant nutrients and should be considered as resources rather than wastes. READ MORE