Theses/Dissertations
Author Selman, Cem, 1978-

Title Heavy metal bioavailability in mine drainage-receiving constructed wetland plants / by Cem Selman.

Published ©2006.
LOCATION CALL # STATUS
 MST DEPOSITORY  THESIS T 8911/8930  MICROFILM    NOT CHECKED OUT
 MST Thesis  THESIS T 8912    NOT CHECKED OUT
Description ix, 98 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm.
Summary "Mine drainages containing heavy metals pose a threat to biota because of their toxic effects, and wetlands provide a viable treatment option because of their low cost and high efficiency of metal uptake. The removal mechanisms involved in the wetland treatment process are various and plant uptake is one of these mechanisms. However, plant uptake can potentially cause metal transmission into the food chain. This study aimed to gain a better understand of the impact that is caused by interactions between plants and trace metals in wetlands receiving mine drainage"--Abstract, leaf iii.
Notes Vita.
"Mine drainages containing heavy metals pose a threat to biota because of their toxic effects, and wetlands provide a viable treatment option because of their low cost and high efficiency of metal uptake. The removal mechanisms involved in the wetland treatment process are various and plant uptake is one of these mechanisms. However, plant uptake can potentially cause metal transmission into the food chain. This study aimed to gain a better understand of the impact that is caused by interactions between plants and trace metals in wetlands receiving mine drainage"--Abstract, leaf iii.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 93-97).
M.S. University of Missouri--Rolla 2006.
Subjects Wetland plants.
Plants -- Effect of heavy metals on.
Soils -- Heavy metal content.
Acid mine drainage -- Environmental aspects.
Bioavailability.
Other Titles MST thesis. Environmental Engineering (M.S., 2006).
OCLC/WorldCat Number 77521338
Author Selman, Cem, 1978-
Title Heavy metal bioavailability in mine drainage-receiving constructed wetland plants / by Cem Selman.
Subjects Wetland plants.
Plants -- Effect of heavy metals on.
Soils -- Heavy metal content.
Acid mine drainage -- Environmental aspects.
Bioavailability.
Other Titles MST thesis. Environmental Engineering (M.S., 2006).