Water resource data and preliminary trend analysis for the Highland Silver Lake monitoring and evaluation project : Madison County, Illinois, phase III /

"IEPA/WPC/84-030."

Water resource data and preliminary trend analysis for the Highland Silver Lake monitoring and evaluation project : Madison County, Illinois, phase I /

"November, 1982."

Water quality in Illinois, 1990-1991.

"IEPA/WPC/92-224."

Water watch : the Illinois EPA water resources newsletter.

Caption title.

Western Lion and Service Disposal #1 Landfill Sites : Loxa Road and Route 316, Charleston, Illinois.

"32322"--Colophon.

Water quality in Illinois.

"IEPA/WPC/90-168."

Water resource data and trend analysis for the Blue Creek watershed project : Pike County, Illinois, phase III /

"IEPA/WPC/83-003X."

Water quality assessment of Governor Bond (Greenville New) Lake Bond County, Illinois : 1977-1982.

"IEPA/WPC/84-011." -- Cover.

We depend on Illinois' environment.

Fifth grade.

Environment: Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sediment and soil loss in Illinois : summary /

Based upon a report by the Illinois State Water Survey.

Evaluation of a hydrograph-shifting method for estimating suspended-sediment loads in Illinois streams /

Bibliography: p. 6.

Transactions of the Illinois State Horticultural Society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Utilização De Polímeros à Base De Acrilamida Na Remoção De Cobre De Meio Aquoso

Environmental Laws and Regulations to dump wastewater are increasingly relevant and, together with pressure from environmentalists, provide awareness of academics in search of solutions. In Brazil, federal law, through Resolution No. 357 of 17/03/05 of the National Environmental Council - CONAMA, in Article 24 deals with the disposal of these effluents. Water pollution with heavy metals is concern because of the difficulty of the treatment and removal from the environment. Copper, for example, is a metallic element and in the form of salt is very soluble in water which dificults its removal. In this context, this study aims to evaluate the extraction of copper with acrylamide polymers through the process of assisted flocculation followed by filtration. Therefore, we used acrylamide polymers, produced by SNF Floerger, with varying degrees of ionicity which is the parameter examined on the extraction of copper. We used the FA polymers FA 920 SH, AH 912 SH, AN 905 SH, AN 910 SH, AN 923 SH, AN 945 SH, AN 956 SH and AN 977 SH, which have anionicities different from each other and growing in that order. The parameters temperature, pH, concentration of the copper solution and stirring speed are fixed. The polymer solution was added to a solution of 200 ppm copper, varying the concentration of polymer. After stirring, an assisted flocculation occurred followed by filtration of the effluent. The filtrate was analyzed by atomic absorption spectrophotometer and the percentage removal of copper ranged from 63 % to 97 %, noting that polymers with higher ionic charge were responsible for the highest percentage of copper extraction. The results of this study showed that these polymers can be applied in the treatment of wastewaters containing metals such as copper

Subchronic Toxicity Evaluation of a Treated Urban Sewage Sludge

Disposal of tons of sludge produced daily by sewage treatment plants in large cities is a serious problem. Because recycling and application in agriculture have been proposed, the Brazilian National Environmental Council (CONAMA, 2006) issued a legal norm that regulates the use of the sewage sludge (SS) in crops. Due to the complex chemical nature of such products, characterization by analytical methods for health and environmental risk assessment has severe limitations. To overcome such limitations, it is necessary to (1) assess the toxicological potential of SS and (2) identify possible adverse effects in vivo in order to provide critical information for future environmental regulations. The present study was conducted to determine the potential toxicity of SS obtained from a representative urban treatment plant located in the São Paulo State, Brazil. Male and female Wistar rats were fed ad libitum a pelleted diet containing varying amounts of SS. No relevant clinical, hematological, urinary, or gross organ morphological alterations were observed in both genders of rats orally exposed to SS at up to 3.8 g/kg/d for 90 d. Sewage slude produced increased incidence of centrilobular hepatocyte hyperplasia at the high dose and significantly increased aspartate aminotransferease (AST) activities at all doses in both genders. Although the present data indicate some liver involvement, these alterations were considered adaptative and not toxicologically relevant, as the responses were relatively mild, not dose dependent, and no other parameters were markedly affected. The present results may contribute to the establishment of protocols for potential usage in SS agricultural soil application.