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Elements of Environmental Chemistry || Frontmatter
โ Scribed by Hites, Ronald A.
- Publisher
- John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 225 KB
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Article
- ISBN
- 047199815X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problems
Elements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp the basics and solve relevant problems. Topics covered include: steady- and non-steady-state modeling, chemical kinetics, stratospheric ozone, photochemical smog, the greenhouse effect, carbonate equilibria, the application of partition coefficients, pesticides, and toxic metals. Numerous sample problems help readers apply their skills. An interactive textbook for students, this is also a great refresher course for practitioners.
A solutions manual is available for Academic Adopters. Please click the solutions manual link on the top left side of this page to request the manual.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problems Elements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp th
The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problems Elements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp th
The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problems Elements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp th
There are a variety of little tasks that will occur over and over again as we work through quantitative problems, and we need to master them first. These tasks include unit conversions, estimating, the ideal gas law, and stoichiometry.
What happens to an organic compound when it is dumped into the environment? Clearly, the answer depends on the physical and chemical properties of the compound. For example, a big spill of methane will not cause a water pollution problem, but a major release of DDT could cause a big problem for biot