Results 111 to 120 of about 153 (125)
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Microbiological Transformations of Low-Molecular-Weight Carbon Compounds in the Deep Subsurface

1993
Methanogenesis, sulfate reduction, and acetogenesis were studied in the deep subsurface waters of two exploited oil fields. Higher rates of methanogenesis (mean value of 2.16 µg CH4 L-1 d-1) were found in the faintly mineralized waters of the Mychpayskoe oil field, which contained low sulfate concentrations. In the waters of the Bondyuzhskoe oil field (
Sergei S. Belyaev, Igor A. Borzenkov
openaire   +1 more source

The Influence of Microbiological Processes on Subsurface Waters and Grounds in River Dam Basement

2014
Microbes are ubiquitous on the Earth and take an active part in the transformation of the geological environment. Their activity can change the geochemical parameters of ground and groundwater and lead to undesirable consequences after the building of hydrotechnical facilities, especially pressure ones.
N. G. Maksimovich, V. T. Khmurchik
openaire   +1 more source

Microbiology of the Deep Subsurface Geosphere and Its Implications for Used Nuclear Fuel Repositories

2016
A number of countries are actively working toward the siting and development of deep geological repositories (DGR) for used nuclear fuel. Given their ubiquity and metabolic capabilities, it is assumed that with sufficient time and appropriate conditions, microorganisms could alter the geochemistry of the repository. As such, the DGR concept provides an
J. R. McKelvie   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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