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Citation: |
www.internetchemistry.com/chemistry/environmental_chemistry.htm |
Entries: |
34 |
Topic: |
Environmental chemistry |
Keywords: |
Environmental, chemistry, basics, information, theory, research |
Update: |
05.07.2011 00:00:00 [link check] |
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05.07.2011 [site update] |
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Related Books and Scientific Literature: Environmental chemistry:
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Colin Baird, Michael Cann
Environmental Chemistry
Global warming. Renewable energy. Hazardous waste. Carbon footprints. These and other environmental topics are being discussed and debated more vigorously than ever. Colin Baird and Michael Cann's Environmental Chemistry is the only textbook that explores the chemical processes and properties underlying these crucial issues at an accessible, introductory level (only general chemistry is a prerequisite). With authoritative coverage that balances soil, water, and air chemistry, the new edition again focuses on the environmental impacts of chemical production and experimentation, offering additional "green chemistry" sections and new case studies, plus updated coverage of instrumental analysis, farming applications, bioengineering, and biotechnology.
W. H. Freeman; 2008
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Catherine V.A. Duke, C.D. Williams
Chemistry for Environmental and Earth Sciences
Tackling environmental issues such as global warming, ozone depletion, acid rain, water pollution, and soil contamination requires an understanding of the underlying science and chemistry of these processes in real-world systems and situations. Chemistry for Environmental and Earth Sciences provides a student-friendly introduction to the basic chemistry used for the mitigation, remediation, and elimination of pollutants. Written and organized in a style that is accessible to science as well as non-science majors, this textbook divides its content into four intuitive chapters: Fire, Earth, Water, and Air. The first chapter explains classical concepts in chemistry that occur in nature such as atomic and molecular structures, chemical bonding and reactions, states of matter, phase transitions, and radioactivity. Subsequent chapters focus on the chemistry relating to the geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphereincluding the chemical aspects of soil, water, and air pollution, respectively.
CRC; 2007
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