Results 241 to 250 of about 472,598 (296)

Present status of acid deposition monitoring East Asia and Japan

open access: yes, 1999
大歳, 恒彦   +2 more
core  

Changes in soil pH across England and Wales in response to decreased acid deposition

open access: yesGlobal Change Biology, 2010
Analysis of data from the National Soil Inventory of England and Wales obtained between 1978 and 2003 shows widespread increases in soil pH - i.e., soils became less acid - across both countries during the survey period.
G J D Kirk, R M Lark
exaly   +2 more sources
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Acid deposition and forest decline

Environmental Science & Technology, 1983
The available evidence does not show a clear cause and effect relationship between acid deposition and forest decline and dieback in the US. The second of two articles examines soil and vegetation changes, summarizes the theories on spruce and fir dieback in Central Europe, and assesses the possible natural and manmade causes.
A H, Johnson, T G, Siccama
openaire   +2 more sources

Effects of Acidic Deposition on Soil and Groundwater

1986
Abstract Acidic atmospheric deposition will result in soil acidification, which may cause serious harm to forest production. Soil acidification involves the change of several soil properties. the decrease of the acid neutralizing capacity is a suitable parameter to quantify soil acidification.
van Grinsven, J.J.M.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Processing of Acidic Deposition

1992
Deposition of atmospheric acidity has been implicated in negative effects both to vegetation surfaces (e.g., Fairfax and Lepp 1975; Evans et al. 1981; Lovett et al. 1985) and to soil chemistry (e.g., Ulrich 1983; Binkley et al. 1989a). An important goal of the Integrated Forest Studies (IFS) was to monitor important pathways of acid deposition to a ...
Dale W. Johnson, Steven E. Lindberg
openaire   +1 more source

Acid Deposition in California

SAE Technical Paper Series, 1982
<div class="htmlview paragraph">Precipitation chemistry measurements have been made at many California locations, with recorded extreme pH values as low as 2.89 from Pasadena and 3.5 from geologically sensitive Sequoia National Park. However, in northern areas of the state experiencing good air quality, very little acid deposition occurs ...
Douglas R. Lawson, Jerome G. Wendt
openaire   +1 more source

Acid deposition and drinking water

Environmental Science & Technology, 1985
This paper reviews studies which describe the potential damage to human health caused by increased levels of contaminants in drinking water mobilized by acid deposition. The contaminants of concern include mercury, aluminum, copper, cadmium, lead and asbestos. The need for research to provide a better estimate of the at-risk population is discussed. 45
openaire   +2 more sources

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