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Symptomatic effects of dichlobenil on three species of needled evergreens.Wiegers, Dean W. 01 January 1970 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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The evaluation of metham sodium and dichlobenil impacts on activated sludge nitrificationAke, Timothy Nelson 11 June 2009 (has links)
Sanafoam Vaporooter II is a trademark name for a process which uses metham sodium and dichlobenil to remove tree roots from municipal sewer and storm drain lines. One or more of the chemicals in this process, or their degradation products, have been suspected of disrupting the nitrification process in waste treatment plants downstream of the points of application. This work was undertaken to identify the chemical responsible for the disruption, and to recommend means for assuaging the problem.
The impacts of the herbicides used in the Vaporooter II process were separately tested in bench scale reactors. Metham sodium was found to be the herbicide responsible for disrupting nitrification. It did so at concentrations of 4 mg/L or higher in systems which have a mixed liquor volatile suspended solids concentrations of 1800 mg/L. This corresponds to a herbicide to biomass ratio of 0.017 moles/gram. The stability of metham sodium was also tested in bench scale experiments. The compound was found to be fairly stable at the pH values, temperatures and oxygen concentrations typically found in sewage collection systems and so undergoes little degradation after application.
Powdered activated carbon (PAC) is effective in absorbing metham sodium from raw sewage. In bench scale reactors, application rates of 10 mg PAC per 1 mg metham sodium reduced metham sodium concentrations to levels which did not disrupt the nitrification process. / Master of Science
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Influence of soil properties and organic pesticides om soil microbial metabolism /Schnürer, Ylva, January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Umeå : Sveriges lantbruksuniv., 2007. / Härtill 3 uppsatser.
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Molecular and functional anatomy of the mouse olfactory epitheliumVedin, Viktoria January 2006 (has links)
The olfactory system is important for social behaviors, feeding and avoiding predators. Detection of odorous molecules is made by odorant receptors on specialized sensory neurons in the olfactory epithelial sheet. The olfactory sensory neurons are organized into a few regions or “zones” based on the spatially limited expression of odorant receptors. In this thesis the zonal division and functional specificity of olfactory sensory neurons have been studied in the mouse. We find that zones 2-4 show overlapping expression of odorant receptors while the border between the regions that express a zone 1 and a zone 2 odorant receptor, respectively, is sharp. This result indicates that zone 1 and zones 2-4 are inherently different from each other. In cDNA screens, aimed at finding genes whose expression correlate to the zonal expression pattern of odorant receptors, we have identified a number of signaling proteins implicated in neural-tissue organogenesis in other systems. The differential expression pattern of identified genes suggests that regional organization is maintained during the continuous neurogenesis in the olfactory epithelium as a result of counter gradients of positional information. We show that the gene c-fos is induced in olfactory sensory neurons as a result of cell activation by odorant exposure. A zonal and scattered distribution of c-Fos-positive neurons resembled the pattern of odorant receptor expression and a change of odorant results in a switch in which zone that is activated. Whereas earlier studies suggest that the odorant receptors are relatively broadly tuned with regard to ligand specificity, the restricted patterns of c-Fos induction suggests that low concentrations of odorous molecules activate only one or a few ORs. Studies on olfactory detection abilities of mice with zonal-restricted lesions in the olfactory epithelium show that loss of a zone has severe effects on the detection of some odorants but not others. These findings lend support to a hypothesis that odorant receptors are tuned to more limited numbers of odorants. Regional differences in gene expression and differences in response to toxic compounds between the zones indicate that there may be differences in tissue homeostasis within the epithelium. We have found that there are differences in proliferation and survival of olfactory sensory neurons in regions correlating to receptor expression zones. Identified differences with regard to gene expression, tissue homeostasis and odorant detection show that the olfactory epithelium is divided into regions that transduce different stimulus features.
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Microbial pesticide degradation in water works sand filters / Microbial pesticide degradation in water works sand filtersVáclavková, Šárka Unknown Date (has links)
Práce bude zaměřena na studium bakteriální degradace MCPP a BAM a na hledání vhodných bakteriálních kmenů.
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