Geochemistry of Baltic Sea sediments and porewaters

Patterns of regeneration and burial of phosphorus (P) in the Baltic Sea are strongly dependent on redox conditions. Redox varies spatially along water depth gradients and temporally in response to the seasonal cycle and multidecadal hydrographic variability. Alongside the well-documented link between iron oxyhydroxide dissolution and release of P from Baltic Sea sediments, we show that preferential remineralization of P with respect to carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) during degradation of organic matter plays a key role in determining the surplus of bioavailable P in the water column. Preferential remineralization of P takes place both in the water column and upper sediments and its rate is shown to be redox-dependent, increasing as reducing conditions become more severe at greater water-depth in the deep basins. Existing Redfield-based biogeochemical models of the Baltic may therefore underestimate the imbalance between N and P availability for primary production, and hence the vulnerability of the Baltic to sustained eutrophication via the fixation of atmospheric N. However, burial of organic P is also shown to increase during multidecadal intervals of expanded hypoxia, due to higher net burial rates of organic matter around the margins of the deep basins. Such intervals may be characterized by basin-scale acceleration of all fluxes within the P cycle, including productivity, regeneration and burial, sustained by the relative accessibility of the water column P pool beneath a shallow halocline.

Methodism and literature; a series of articles from several writers on the literary enterprise and achievements of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Includes index.

Texts and studies in Jewish history and literature,

Errata slip inserted between p. [vii] and viii of v. 1 and p. [iv] and v of v. 2.

The Manly anniversary studies in language and literature.

"Presented to John Matthews Manly by his students and associates on the completion of his twenty-fifth year as head of the Department of English in the University of Chicago."

A bibliographical guide to the Romance languages and literatures,

Mode of access: Internet.

A bibliographical guide to the Romance languages and literatures,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sketches of Algiers, political, historical, and civil : containing an account of the geography, population, government, revenues, commerce, agriculture, arts, civil institutions, tribes, manners, languages, and recent political history of that country /

Mode of access: Internet.

Art in costume design : practical suggestions for those interested in art, sewing, history and literature /

Mode of access: Internet.

Subject scope and literature coverage of nuclear science abstracts.

Cover title.

The United States at war; organizations and literature.

Mode of access: Internet.

Probabilistic languages and automata.

Vita.

A bibliographical manual for students of the language and literature of England and the United States; a short-title list.

"The province of English philology [by] Albert Stanburrough Cook": p. 253-269.

A register of bibliographies of the English language and literature /

"Of this book seven hundred and fifty copies have been printed."

Language and literature in society : a sociological essay on theory and method in the interpretation of linguistic symbols : with a bibliographical guide to the sociology of literature.

Bibliography: p. [141]-214.