Titlebook: Cadmium in Soils and Plants; M. J. McLaughlin,B. R. Singh Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1999 Fauna.cadmium.environme

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Book 1999fic data in the literature and highlight gaps in our current knowledge of the subject. This series of review papers are presented here and deal with the chemistry of cadmium in soils, the potential for transfer through the food chain and management to minimise this problem. We hope this information

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4473-5Fauna; cadmium; environment; human health; pollution; soil; terrestrial pollution

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MENT

商店街

Netzintegration der Elektromobilit?t 2017 its potential toxicity to man, and the relative mobility in the soil-plant system. Schroeder and Balassa (1963) were among the first researchers to highlight the potential concern for Cd accumulation in the food chain, through Cd impurities in fertilisers and amendments applied to soils. Interest i

Focus-Words

Delphine Clement,Louis Shaffer,John Robbements, zinc (Zn) and mercury (Hg), with which it is commonly associated in natural geologic settings. The ground state electronic configuration of Cd can be listed in an abbreviated form as [Kr].4...5.., where the [Kr] denotes the electronic ground state for krypton, the noble gas preceding Cd in t

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Hans-Christian Pfohl,Michael Trumpfhellering problems concerning the bioavailability, mobility, and geochemical reactions of Cd in soil. Cadmium in soil solution can be present in different physico-chemical forms, varying in size and charge. Dissolved Cd can be present as free, hydrated cations or as species complexed with organic or inorg