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Bauxite residue issues: III. Alkalinity and associated chemistry
Hydrometallurgy, 2011Abstract A detailed understanding of the complex buffering and neutralization chemistry of bauxite residue remains the key to improved management, both in terms of reduced environmental impact for current storage practices, legacy costs and for the utilization of the material as an industrial by-product for other applications.
Gräfe, M., Power, G., Klauber, Craig
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Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2009
Abstract Previous studies have shown that residue chemistry and microbial community structure change during decomposition, however little is known about the relationship between C-chemistry and microbial community structure. To address this knowledge gap, we studied C-chemistry and microbial community structure during the decomposition of eucalypt ...
Baumann, K. +3 more
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Abstract Previous studies have shown that residue chemistry and microbial community structure change during decomposition, however little is known about the relationship between C-chemistry and microbial community structure. To address this knowledge gap, we studied C-chemistry and microbial community structure during the decomposition of eucalypt ...
Baumann, K. +3 more
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Chemistry of bauxite residue neutralisation and aspects to implementation
International Journal of Mineral Processing, 2013Abstract Bauxite residue neutralisation is intended to reduce the environmental impact of this highly alkaline material. Also, it can potentially reduce the need for on-going management of disposal impoundments post-closure, as well as open opportunities for re-use of the residue material.
Luke J. Kirwan +4 more
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The Chemistry of Lipid of Posthemolytic Residue or Stroma of Erythrocytes
The Journal of Biochemistry, 1960TAMIO YAMAKAWA +2 more
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2013
The impressions left by friction ridge skin on the grasping surfaces of the hands not only demonstrate contact, but are also sufficiently discriminating to allow personal identification. They are thus extremely important in criminal investigations to establish links between the objects, victims, and suspects.
Frick, Amanda +2 more
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The impressions left by friction ridge skin on the grasping surfaces of the hands not only demonstrate contact, but are also sufficiently discriminating to allow personal identification. They are thus extremely important in criminal investigations to establish links between the objects, victims, and suspects.
Frick, Amanda +2 more
openaire +2 more sources