Literatura científica selecionada sobre o tema "Sedimentable dust"
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Artigos de revistas sobre o assunto "Sedimentable dust"
Marceta, Una, Milica Vucinic-Vasic, Jordana Ninkov, Strahinja Ilic e Bogdana Vujic. "Health risk assessment of toxic elements in sedimentable dust from landfills". Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society, n.º 00 (2023): 32. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/jsc230413032m.
Texto completo da fonteCiolea, Daniela, Vasile Bobei e Marius Berca. "Research on Fog Guns for Dust Reduction at Coal Field – Roșiuța Quarry". Mining Revue 28, n.º 3 (1 de setembro de 2022): 39–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/minrv-2022-0019.
Texto completo da fonteDOBRA, Mariana, Vasile VIMAN e Gheorghe VATCA. "Contributions To The Study Of Heavy Metals Concentration Variation In Sedimentable Dusts According To The Distance From The Pollution Source". American Journal of Environmental Sciences 2, n.º 3 (1 de março de 2006): 92–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.3844/ajessp.2006.92.94.
Texto completo da fonteOphir, Noa, Amir Bar Shai, Rafi Korenstein, Mordechai R. Kramer e Elizabeth Fireman. "Functional, inflammatory and interstitial impairment due to artificial stone dust ultrafine particles exposure". Occupational and Environmental Medicine 76, n.º 12 (27 de setembro de 2019): 875–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/oemed-2019-105711.
Texto completo da fonteCasetta, M., L. Courcot, J. Caillaud, D. Dumoulin, V. Alaimo, V. Cornille, G. Billon, D. Courcot, M. Hermoso e S. Philippe. "Use of potentially toxic elements in sedimentable industrial dust to trace their input in soils (Northern France)". Journal of Soils and Sediments, 23 de maio de 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11368-024-03817-7.
Texto completo da fonteTeses / dissertações sobre o assunto "Sedimentable dust"
Casetta, Marine. "Impact et devenir des retombées de poussières industrielles sur les sols de Gravelines (Nord, France)". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Littoral, 2023. https://documents.univ-littoral.fr/access/content/group/50b76a52-4e4b-4ade-a198-f84bc4e1bc3c/BULCO/Th%C3%A8ses/LOG/CASETTA%20Marine/124787_CASETTA_2023_archivage_Partie1.pdf.
Texto completo da fonteIn urban or industrialized areas, soil quality is particularly affected by chronic emissions of contaminants. Yet these fragile and fundamental ecosystems are non-renewable on a human timescale, and their preservation is essential to respond the current health and environmental challenges. This work provides new knowledge on metallic contamination of urban soils submitted to industrial dust deposition. It focuses, in particular, on the town of Gravelines, located in the Dunkerque agglomeration (Northern France) close to several metallurgical and steel industries. The chemical and morphological signature of dust fallout (collected in the city center) shows more than 80% of particles coming from industrial sources (carbon-rich particles, alumina dust, slag, iron oxides, etc.) in certain weather conditions (northeast winds). Significant metal enrichment detected in the dust fallout allows to identify the elements Cr, Ni and Mo as the main tracers of metallurgical activities. Concentrations of tracer metals in soils enables an assessment of the spatial vulnerability of Gravelines soils to dust fallout. While the hypothesis of generalized metallic pollution has been ruled out, significant levels of contamination in tracer elements were identified in the vicinity of emitting industries (in the northeast areas of the town). Concentration profiles in these areas suggest an atmospheric input of contaminants, with higher metal enrichment in the soil subsurface. The integration of dust into soil matrices is partially confirmed by electronic microscopic observations of a thin section of contaminated soil. When mobile in soils, trace metals from industrial activites can be toxic to living organisms. A study of their general mobility in Gravelines soils reveals the relative stability of Cr, Ni and Mo, indicating their low bioavailability when derived from industrial sources. Globally, the studied soils show intermediate levels of ecotoxicity. However, the latter one is punctually higher in areas most affected by industrial deposits. Although this toxicity was not directly related to the industrial dust-borne metals, this work is particularly highlights the question of the use of soils exposed to such deposits