Acute toxicity of an in situ shale oil process wastewater and its major components to Daphnia magna
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1981/07/01
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Description:The potential environmental hazard of an in-situ shale oil process wastewater to aquatic organisms was investigated by determining the acute toxicity of this effluent to Daphnia-magna, a microcrustacean commonly found in lakes in northern and western North America. The effluent under study, designated Omega-9 water, was obtained from the Laramie Energy Technology Center's experimental true in-situ shale oil site. A synthetic effluent was prepared by mixing together each of the major inorganic components identified in the Omega-9 water and at the concentrations found. Results of the acute bioassays for the Omega-9 water and the synthetic mixture indicated that the Omega-9 water was about 1.5 times as toxic as the synthetic. These results indicated an important role for inorganics, particularly unionized ammonia, in the toxicity of the Omega-9 water. The authors also suggest that not all the toxic components of the original effluent have apparently been identified. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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ISSN:0007-4861
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Pages in Document:338-343
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Volume:27
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Issue:1
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:00187010
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Citation:Bull Environ Contam Toxicol 1981 Jul; 27(1):338-343
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Contact Point Address:Microbiology Colorado State University Department of Microbiology Fort Collins, Colo 80523
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Federal Fiscal Year:1981
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Performing Organization:Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Start Date:19750701
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Source Full Name:Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology
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End Date:19940630
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:4efcf48f786da3e5f9f50a3de92378280c454276ba1554f1bba8ed31e608230d008b5941bcfcbd19e76df0744cd83c7bd32ea57480304ef15167f686f263496e
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