Contact Tel No:
+44 (0)1793 865012

Water and Environment Bookshop

Browse By Subject:

Best Sellers

Potable Water

Wastewater Management

Distribution and Underground Services

Solid Waste Management

Environmental Impact and Management

Codes of Practice

Monitoring and Analysis

Construction

Climate Change

Developing Countries

Other Information:

Home

Payment Options

Our Responsibility to You

FAQs

Returns

Best Sellers:

1. NEW PRICE. Sewers for Adoption 6th Edition - a design and construction guide for developers

2. NEW PRICE. Civil Engineering Specification for the Water Industry - 6th Edition

3. Self Laying Code of Practice for Water Mains and Services - England and Wales 2nd Edition

4. NEW PRICE. Sewers for Scotland 2nd Edition

5. NEW PRICE. Water for Scotland 2nd Edition

6. Drain Repair Book, 2nd Edition

LATEST NEWS

New Release. Sewers for Adoption, Northern Ireland 1st Edition Find out more .

My Image

Contaminated Land

Online Catalogue | Environmental Impact and Management | Contaminated Land

	Degradation and Transformation of Organic Chemicals
	Order Code: CL1100 ISBN Number: 9780849372414 Publisher: CRC Press No. of Pages: 590 Date of Publication: 2007 Price: £85.99
Addressing the persistent environmental threat of organic chemicals with a fresh approach to degradation and transformation processes, Environmental Degradation and Transformation of Organic Chemicals examines a wide range of compounds as well as abiotic and microbiological reactions mediated by microorganisms. The book emphasizes the pathways used and the broad classes of enzymes involved. It provides an overview of experimental procedures with detailed coverage of the organic compounds that are considered to be xenobiotics. The book begins by providing a broad perspective on abiotic and biotic reactions, including the significance of a range of environmental determinants. The following chapters briefly introduce experimental procedures and emphasize those procedures for establishing the structure of metabolites using isotopes and physical methods. Next, the authors outline details of biochemical reactions involved in the biodegradation of the major groups of aliphatic, carbocyclic aromatic, and heterocyclic compounds. They end with coverage of bioremediation that has attracted increasing concern because of the hazard presented by the disposal of unwanted chemicals or by-products from their manufacture. Broad and comprehensive, this book provides a cohesive treatment of the subject. It contains an extensive set of literature references and numerous illustrative figures. The authors use a mechanistic approach with emphasis on the pathways, and the principles that emerge provide a guide not only for specific compounds but also for those having a more remote structural resemblance.



E-mail a friend