The latest edition of the bestselling Groundwater Chemicals Desk Reference has been thoroughly updated and expanded. In addition to information concerning the environmental fate and transport in various media, organic priority pollutants and chemicals commonly found in the workplace and the environment, it includes toxicity information for mammals and aquatic species in a clear, consistent format.
Conversion Formulas between Various Concentration Units
Conversion Factors
U.S. EPA Approved Test Methods
Typical Bulk Density Values of Selected Soils and Rocks
Ranges of Porosity Values of Selected Soils and Rocks
Aqueous Solubility Data of Miscellaneous Organic Compounds
Henry's Law Constants of Inorganic and Organic Substances
Organic Compounds Detected in Water-Soluble Fractions of Regular Gasoline, Super Gasoline, Gasohol, and Four Middle Distillate Fuels
Concentrations of Organic Compounds Detected in Neat Diesel Fuels and Diesel-Powered Medium-Duty Truck Exhaust
Water Soluble Concentrations of Organic Compounds and Metals in New and Used Motor oil and Organic Compounds in Kerosene
Summary of Toxicity of Inorganic and Organic Chemicals to Various Species
Freundlich and Soil Absorption Coefficients of Miscellaneous Organic Chemicals and Metals
"The value of this publication lies in the massive amount of information that has been carefully assembled over the years and brought together in a single reference…Over a quarter of the 2,600 references are new. In addition, several new fields of information have been added - many of them unique to any other references of chemical information. Of particular interest to future concerns with the newly developing issues involving environmental endocrine disruptors are the data on bioconcentration factors, degradation rates, Merck reference citations, sources of contamination, and ancillary information in the Environmental Fate sections…a valuable resource and a great time saver when I need to find information…the single most convenient reference to select for comprehensive data on chemical contaminants in groundwater…"-Dr. Lawrence H. Keith, VP & Sr. Corporate Fellow, Waste Policy Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, USA