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Principles of Environmental Engineering and Science Mackenzie L. Davis and Susan J. Masten

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Boston McGraw-Hill Higher EducationEdition: 2nd EdDescription: xv,784p.: ill. 25cmISBN:
  • 9780071287807
DDC classification:
  • 23 628
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Closed Access Book Closed Access Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences Library 628DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00010008

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
About the Authors xiv About the Cover Artist xv

1. INTRODUCTION 1
1-1 What is Environmental Science? 2
1-2 What is Environmental Engineering? 3
1-3 Historical Perspective 3-9
1-4 How Environmental Engineers and Environmental Scientists work Together
1-5 Introduction to Principles of Environmental Engineering and Science 11
1-6 Environmental Systems Overview 12-19
1-7 Environmental Legislation and Regulation 19
1-8 Environmental Ethics 19-29

2. CHEMISTRY 31
2-1 Introduction 32
2-2 Basic Chemical Concepts 33-56
2-3 Organic Chemistry 61-63
2-4 Water Chemistry 64-69
2-5 Soil Chemistry 75-
2-6 Atmospheric Chemistry 76-86

3. BIOLOGY 89
3-1 Introduction 91
3-2 Chemical Composition of Life 91 96
3-3 The Cell 98-109
3-4 Energy and Metabolism 109- 110
3-5 Cellular Reproduction 112-114
3-6 Diversity of Living Things 115
3-7 Prokaryotes 116-117
3-8 Protists 120-125
3-9 Fungi 125-126
3-10 Viruses 127
3-11 Microbial Disease 128
3-12 Microbial Transformations 129-132

4. MATERIALS AND ENERGY BALANCES 133
4-1 Introduction 134
4-2 Unifying Theories 134
4-3 Material Balances 135-150
4-4 Energy Balances 158-177

5. ECOSYSTEMS 179
5-1 Introduction 181
5-2 Human Influences on Ecosystems 181
5-3 Energy and Mass Flow 182
5-4 Nutrient Cycles 189-194
5-5 Population Dynamics 195- 202
5-6 Lakes: An Example of Mass and Energy Cycling in an Ecosystem 205-212
5-7 Environmental Laws to Protect Ecosystems 214-219

6. RISK PERCEPTION, ASSESSMENT, AND MANAGEMENT 221
6-1 Introduction 222
6-2 Risk Perception 222
6-3 Risk Assessment 224-237
6-4 Risk Management 238-241

7. HYDROLOGY 243
7-1 Fundamentals of Hydrology 246
7-2 Measurement of Precipitation, Evaporation, Infiltration, and Stream Flow 254
7-3 Ground Water Hydrology 264-265
7-4 Ground Water Flow 269
7-5 Well Hydraulics 273
7-6 Surface Water and Ground Water as a water Supply 280
7-7 Depletion of Ground Water and Surface water 281-286

8. SUSTAINABLE ENERGY, MINERAL AND SOIL RESOURCES 289
8-1 Introduction 290
8-2 Energy Resources 291-306
8-3 Mineral Resources 310-312
8-4 Soil Resources 315
8-5 Parameters of soil Sustainability 316-318
8-6 Soil Conservation 319

9. WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT 331
9-1 Introduction 334
9-2 Water Pollutants and Their Sources 335-346
9-3 Water Quality Management in Rivers 346-373
9-4 water Quality Management in Lakes 374-378
9-5 Water Quality in Estuaries 385
9-6 Water Quality in Oceans 386
9-7 Ground Water Quality 389-399

10. WATER TREATMENT 403
10-1 Introduction 405-410
10-2 Rapid Mixing, Flocculation, and Coagulation 412-416
10-3 Softening 419-428
10-4 Sedimentation 430-433
10-5 Filtration 434
10-6 Disinfection 437-442
10-7 Other Treatment Processes for Drinking water 442-443
10-8 Water Plant Residuals management 444- 455

11. WASTE WATER TREATMENT 457
11-1 Introduction 459
11-2 Characteristic of Domestic wastewater 460-461
11-3 Wastewater Treatment Standards 463-464
11-4 On-Site Disposal Systems 465-471
11-5 Municipal Wastewater TreatmentSystems473
11-6 Unit Operations of Pretreatment 474-476
11-7 Primary Treatment 480
11-8 Unit Process of Secondary treatment 481-499
11-9 Disinfection 500
11-10 Advanced Wastewater Treatment 500-502
11-11 Land Treatment for Sustainability 503-505
11-12 Sludge Treatment 505-506
11-13 Sludge Disposals 515-521

12. AIR POLLUTION 523
12-1 Introduction 524
12-2 Fundamentals 525
12-3 Air Pollution Standards 526
12-4 Effects of Air pollutants 529-531
12-5 Origin and Fate of Air Pollutants 536-540
12-6 Micro and Macro Air Pollution 540-547
12-7 Air Pollution Meteorology 555- 559
12-8 Atmospheric Dispersion 561
12-9 Indoor Air Quality Model 568
12-10 Air Pollution Control of Stationary Sources 571-579
12-11 Air Pollution Control of Mobile Sources 576
12-12 Waste Minimization for Sustainability 582-586

13. SOLID WASTE ENGINEERING 589
13-1 Introduction 591
13-2 Characteristics of Solid Waste 593
13-3 Solid Waste management 596
13-4 Solid Waste Collection 596
13-5 waste as Resource 597
13-6 Solid Waste Reduction 604-609
13-7 Disposal by Sanitary Landfill 609-624

14. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT 627
14-1 Introduction 628
14-2 EPA’s Hazardous Waste Designation System 630
14-3 RCRA and HSWA 631-637
14-4 Cercla and Sara 638-640
14-5 Hazardous Waste Management 641-644
14.6 Treatment Technologies 645-662
14.7 Land Disposal 662
14.8 Groundwater Contamination and Remediation 667-682

15. NOISE POLLUTION 685
15-1 Introduction 686
15-2 Effects of Noise on People 695-705
15-3 Rating Systems 706 708
15-4 Community Noise Sources and Criteria 708-712
15-5 Transmission of Sound Outdoors 712-715
15-6 Traffic Noise Prediction 716
15-7 Noise Control 717-727

16. LONIZING RADIATION 729
16-1 Fundamentals 730-740
16-2 Biological Effects of Ionizing Radiation 742-747
16-3 Radiation Standards 748
16-4 Radiation Exposure 750
16-5 Radiation Protection 753
16-6 Radioactive Waste 758-767

Appendix A: Properties of Air, Water, and Selected Chemicals 769
Credits 775
Index 777

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