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Groundwater pollution impairs the beneficial uses of groundwater for both current and future generations. Typical beneficial uses include municipal and domestic drinking water supply; industrial supply; agricultural supply; and surface water recharge. Groundwater flows spreads pollution away from the source area, further impairing the groundwater basin. Examples: A petroleum storage and distribution operations has leaked gasoline, MTBE, benzene, and other chemicals know to cause cancer into the groundwater supply. The leak went undetected for several years. The plume of chemicals has traveled over a mile. The basin is unfit for drinking water supply and threatens a nearby river. Agriculture has historically over applied fertilizers. Nitrates and salts in the fertilizers are highly mobile and do not degrade over time. The pollutants accumulate in the groundwater, over time concentrations exceed acceptable thresholds established by the US EPA.
It is strongly recommended to avoid contaminated sources of drinking water. Methods for deleting nitrates: - distillation - ion exchange - reverse osmosis
Type your answer here... what are nitrates in urine.
none. all nitrates are soluble.
Yes. Nitrates are used in fireworks and explosives. If they get too hot they burn very quickly or explode. Nitrates are also used in fertilizers.
no
Nitrates are used as agricultural fertilisers and being soluble, if overused, the excess nitrates end up contaminating the local groundwater. Most farmers have tended to overuse fertilizers.
Sewage, nitrates from fertilizers, and phosphates all cause groundwater pollution.
Plants consume nitrogen in the form of Nitrates. Nitrogen gets converted into nitrates by the denitrifying bacteria. These plants absorb nitrogen in the form of nitrates through the groundwater.
10mg/L
Nitrates
so what would it be infiltation,pressure,nitrates,precolation,groundwater,or precipitation?
David V. Stasney has written: 'Hydrostratigraphy, groundwater flow, and nitrate transport within the Abbotsford Sumas aquifer, Whatcom County, Washington' -- subject(s): Analysis, Aquifers, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Nitrates, Geology, Geology, Stratigraphic, Groundwater, Nitrates, Stratigraphic Geology
In a medical term, nitrates is sometimes used on a urinalysis or urine dipstick report. Nitrates in this context are a metabolic byproduct of bacteria living in the urinary tract.
Groundwater pollution impairs the beneficial uses of groundwater for both current and future generations. Typical beneficial uses include municipal and domestic drinking water supply; industrial supply; agricultural supply; and surface water recharge. Groundwater flows spreads pollution away from the source area, further impairing the groundwater basin. Examples: A petroleum storage and distribution operations has leaked gasoline, MTBE, benzene, and other chemicals know to cause cancer into the groundwater supply. The leak went undetected for several years. The plume of chemicals has traveled over a mile. The basin is unfit for drinking water supply and threatens a nearby river. Agriculture has historically over applied fertilizers. Nitrates and salts in the fertilizers are highly mobile and do not degrade over time. The pollutants accumulate in the groundwater, over time concentrations exceed acceptable thresholds established by the US EPA.
Kenneth W. Neely has written: 'Nitrate in Idaho's ground water' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Nitrates, Groundwater, Nitrates, Pollution 'Ground water quality characterization and initial trend analysis for the Treasure Valley shallow and deep hydrogeologic subareas' -- subject(s): Groundwater, Quality 'Nitrate overview for the statewide ambient ground water quality monitoring program, 1990-2003' -- subject(s): Groundwater, Quality
Peter B McMahon has written: 'In-situ bioremediation of nitrate-contaminated ground water' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Nitrates, Groundwater, Nitrates, Nitrogen content, Pollution, Water