Results 301 to 310 of about 556,466 (331)
Why there is No Salt in the Sea [PDF]
What, precisely, is `salt'? It is a certainwhite, solid, crystalline, material, alsocalled sodium chloride. Does any of that solidwhite stuff exist in the sea? – Clearly not.One can make salt from sea water easily enough,but that fact does not establish thatsalt, as such, is present in brine.
openaire +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Heterogeneous reactions of HOI, ICl and IBr on sea salt and sea salt proxies
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 2007The heterogeneous chemistry of HOI, ICl and IBr on sea salt and sea salt proxies has been studied at 274 K using two experimental approaches: a wetted wall flow tube coupled to an electron impact mass spectrometer (WWFT-MS) and an aerosol flow tube (AFT) coupled to a differential mobility analyser (DMA) and a chemical ionisation mass spectrometer (CIMS)
John Crowley+5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Science, 2012
Despite millions of years living in the ocean, sea snakes still have to watch their salt intake.
openaire +2 more sources
Despite millions of years living in the ocean, sea snakes still have to watch their salt intake.
openaire +2 more sources
Sea-Salt Aerosol Forecasts Compared with Wave Height and Sea-Salt Measurements in the Open Sea
2011Sea-salt aerosol (SSA) could influence the Earth's weather and climate acting as cloud condensation nuclei. In spite of the importance of SSA effects on the Earth's climate and weather, there were no measurements of sea-salt aerosols in the open sea.
Kishcha P+9 more
openaire +2 more sources
Experimental sea salt profiles
Journal of Geophysical Research, 1972A series of determinations was made of the concentration of airborne chloride particles at heights between approximately 1 and 15 meters above the ocean surface, using the sloop Nis Randers as the sampling platform. Analyses were done by the membrane filter technique of J. P.
Evelyn R. Frank+2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Salt Gland in a Sea Snake (Laticauda)
Nature, 1967ONE marine lizard and several marine turtles possess salt glands capable of secreting highly concentrated solutions of sodium chloride1. The salt gland appears to be of adaptive advantage to reptiles exposed to electrolyte loads, because the kidney is unable to excrete urine hyperosmotic to the blood.
Aaron M. Taub, William A. Dunson
openaire +3 more sources
1952
Abstract : Marshall and Palmer (1948) have shown that, for rains of a given intensity, there is a definite distribution curve of number of raindrops of a particular range of diameter. The writer has indicated here that the chlorimity of rains also varies with rain intensity.
James E. McDonald, Alfred H. Woodcock
openaire +1 more source
Abstract : Marshall and Palmer (1948) have shown that, for rains of a given intensity, there is a definite distribution curve of number of raindrops of a particular range of diameter. The writer has indicated here that the chlorimity of rains also varies with rain intensity.
James E. McDonald, Alfred H. Woodcock
openaire +1 more source
Science, 2002
2002 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETINGAt last month's Ocean Sciences Meeting in Honolulu, physical oceanographers reported the first direct measurement of the power of "salt fingering," in which interweaving fingers of water flow up and down between distinct layers of seawater.
openaire +2 more sources
2002 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETINGAt last month's Ocean Sciences Meeting in Honolulu, physical oceanographers reported the first direct measurement of the power of "salt fingering," in which interweaving fingers of water flow up and down between distinct layers of seawater.
openaire +2 more sources
THE SALT BALANCE OF THE ARAL SEA
International Geology Review, 1961In the Aral Sea there exists an excess of influx of salts over loss by deposition, yet there has been no appreciable increase in the salinity of the sea since 1871 Loss of water by evaporation is less than influx by drainage, hence influx of ground water cannot explain it. A method for calculating the salt loss from interior basins by wind is described
openaire +2 more sources
By Ship—The Salt of the Sea Not Withstanding
The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1963Years of constant study and controversy have always reaffirmed our national policy that a strong merchant marine is essential for economic and defense reasons. Yet, the status of the United States Merchant Marine today is continuing to be debated pro and con.
openaire +2 more sources