Abstract
Due to the complexity of the environmental transfer of suspended particles in aquatic systems, the available literature usually deals with specific pathways and mechanisms of the transfer process. This paper attempts to give a brief overview of the entire transfer process. Potential routes of transfer in both the marine and freshwater environments are examined, and tentative conclusions presented. This work was performed while the author was employed by Atomic Energy Control Board under the McMaster University cooperative program.
Citation Formats
Devereaux, F J.
Transfer of suspended particles from liquid effluents of nuclear generating stations through the environment.
Canada: N. p.,
1989.
Web.
Devereaux, F J.
Transfer of suspended particles from liquid effluents of nuclear generating stations through the environment.
Canada.
Devereaux, F J.
1989.
"Transfer of suspended particles from liquid effluents of nuclear generating stations through the environment."
Canada.
@misc{etde_10128117,
title = {Transfer of suspended particles from liquid effluents of nuclear generating stations through the environment}
author = {Devereaux, F J}
abstractNote = {Due to the complexity of the environmental transfer of suspended particles in aquatic systems, the available literature usually deals with specific pathways and mechanisms of the transfer process. This paper attempts to give a brief overview of the entire transfer process. Potential routes of transfer in both the marine and freshwater environments are examined, and tentative conclusions presented. This work was performed while the author was employed by Atomic Energy Control Board under the McMaster University cooperative program.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1989}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {Transfer of suspended particles from liquid effluents of nuclear generating stations through the environment}
author = {Devereaux, F J}
abstractNote = {Due to the complexity of the environmental transfer of suspended particles in aquatic systems, the available literature usually deals with specific pathways and mechanisms of the transfer process. This paper attempts to give a brief overview of the entire transfer process. Potential routes of transfer in both the marine and freshwater environments are examined, and tentative conclusions presented. This work was performed while the author was employed by Atomic Energy Control Board under the McMaster University cooperative program.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1989}
month = {Jul}
}