Mercury content in sediments obtained from Razdol'naya River, Vtoraya Rechka and Amur Bay

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Autores principales: Polyakov, D M, Aksentov, KI, Ivanov, M V
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 2008
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author Polyakov, D M
Aksentov, KI
Ivanov, M V
author_facet Polyakov, D M
Aksentov, KI
Ivanov, M V
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Estuaries are transitional zones between continents and oceans. In terms of geochemistry, they comprise an extremely important geochemical barrier, which separates areas with different conditions of the sedimentation environment (hydrodynamic, physicochemical, biogeochemical, etc.). This results in a sharp change in the intensity of migration of a certain group of chemical elements, their concentrations, and migration forms. The migration forms of an element are controlled, not only by its occurrence in either dissolved or suspended states, but also its affinity for a particular suspended fraction and sorption properties. Fine suspended fractions may serve as an active form of migration and control the migration capacity of an element. The sedimentary material of rivers experiences a fundamental transformation at the river-sea boundary, and its major portion is eliminated from the carrier flow in the marginal filter area. Owing to the accumulation of a metal during early diagenesis, its natural concentration can be distinguished from the anthropogenic component, which provides an opportunity to estimate the degree of pollution in the area studied and the contribution of different components. This study focuses on the problems of mercury accumulation in the fine fraction of bottom sediments from various segments of the marginal filter of the Razdol'naya River, its accumulation during sedimentation, and determination of the background and anthropogenic concentrations of mercury in bottom sediments affected to a varying extent by anthropogenic impacts. This paper is a continuation of our research of the late 1980s.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_792863
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2008
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Mercury content in sediments obtained from Razdol'naya River, Vtoraya Rechka and Amur Bay
Polyakov, D M
Aksentov, KI
Ivanov, M V
Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD
Estuaries are transitional zones between continents and oceans. In terms of geochemistry, they comprise an extremely important geochemical barrier, which separates areas with different conditions of the sedimentation environment (hydrodynamic, physicochemical, biogeochemical, etc.). This results in a sharp change in the intensity of migration of a certain group of chemical elements, their concentrations, and migration forms. The migration forms of an element are controlled, not only by its occurrence in either dissolved or suspended states, but also its affinity for a particular suspended fraction and sorption properties. Fine suspended fractions may serve as an active form of migration and control the migration capacity of an element. The sedimentary material of rivers experiences a fundamental transformation at the river-sea boundary, and its major portion is eliminated from the carrier flow in the marginal filter area. Owing to the accumulation of a metal during early diagenesis, its natural concentration can be distinguished from the anthropogenic component, which provides an opportunity to estimate the degree of pollution in the area studied and the contribution of different components. This study focuses on the problems of mercury accumulation in the fine fraction of bottom sediments from various segments of the marginal filter of the Razdol'naya River, its accumulation during sedimentation, and determination of the background and anthropogenic concentrations of mercury in bottom sediments affected to a varying extent by anthropogenic impacts. This paper is a continuation of our research of the late 1980s.
title Mercury content in sediments obtained from Razdol'naya River, Vtoraya Rechka and Amur Bay
topic Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.792863