Description: Hoppstock, Klaus; Emons, Hendrik Chemie in unserer Zeit 33 (1999), 2, 95 - 103 Natural events as well as human activities are affecting the environment and even with largescale monitoring programs it is not possible to completely assess the state of the environment. But a documentation of the environmental status with respect to its chemical composition can be realized with systematically collected representative environmental samples, which can be stored for decades at very low temperatures almost without degradation. Such ´banking activity` allows a current environmental monitoring and also a retrospective analysis for the determination of components which have not been analyzed at the time of sampling because of a lack in analytical techniques or because they have not been known or considered environmentally relevant. The concept of environmental specimen banking and general procedures are described. Various examples illustrate the many facets of such activities. doi:10.1002/ciuz.19990330205
Global identifier:
Doi(
"10.1002/ciuz.19990330205",
)
Types:
Text {
text_type: Publication,
}
Origin: /Bund/UBA/Umweltprobenbank
Tags: Lack ? Chemische Zusammensetzung ? Umweltmonitoring ? Naturereignis ? Umweltprobenbank ? Monitoringprogramm ? Umweltzustand ?
License: other-closed
Language: Deutsch
Issued: 1999-01-01
Time ranges: 1999-01-01 - 1999-01-01
doi:10.1002/ciuz.19990330205
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ciuz.19990330205 (Webseite)Accessed 1 times.