Source characterisation of road dust based on chemical and mineralogical composition

Researches on the Chemical and Mineralogical Composition of Meteorites.

tected, as it were, from another crossing over. This relation is illustrated in the diagram (fig. 7). If crossing over occurs at some point between two pairs of factors a and b indicated on the diagram, the next crossing over point of the chromosome would, if it occurred at all, lie at some distance away, rather than near by. This possibility can be tested in a case where several known points a...

Mine Haul Road Fugitive Dust Emission and Exposure Characterisation

The chemical composition of standard cotton dust.

Cotton dust samples from Cotton Incorporated were investigated by X-ray fluorescence and proximate analysis methods. These dust samples are known as "standard cotton dust" and have been used by many researchers investigating the causative agent(s) and physiological mechanisms of byssinosis. Silicon, calcium, potassium, and aluminum were present in relatively high concentrations (1-4%) in the du...

Influence of Chemical and Mineralogical Composition on Color for Commercial Talcs

Commercial talcs are pulverized mineral products with a variable chemical and mineralogic composition, widely used in industry. Although generally white, they have color variations. The aim of this study was to establish relationships between color parameters and the chemical and mineralogic composition of commercial talc samples, in order to investigate the causes of color. Chlorite, dolomite,...

Assessment of chemical and mineralogical characteristics of airborne dust in the Sistan region, Iran.

Windblown transport and deposition of dust is widely recognized as an important physical and chemical concern to climate, human health and ecosystems. Sistan is a region located in southeast Iran with extensive wind erosion, severe desertification and intense dust storms, which cause adverse effects in regional air quality and human health. To mitigate the impact of these phenomena, it is vital...