Titlebook: Controlling Chemical Hazards; Fundamentals of the Raymond P. Côté,Peter G. Wells Book 1991 Raymond P. Côté & Peter G. Wells 1991 assessmen

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-05078-0ed crises. In part, this is due to the fact that countries, agencies and industries, being new to the task, are inexperienced in the complexities of the issue. In addition, they have a limited information base, limited predictive capabilities and a finite problem-solving capacity. It may also be due

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-6849-6assessment; economics; ecosystem; ecotoxicology; environment; environmental chemistry; environmental healt

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978-94-011-6851-9Raymond P. Côté & Peter G. Wells 1991

Factual

Gerhard Leiber,Dieter Schauwinholdxamines the advantages and disadvantages of each type. The chapter presents representative technologies within each type of treatment and considers current limitations of the treatment state- of-the-art.

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Basic toxicological considerations,myriad of chemical substances to gain an appreciation of chemical-biological phenomena. The chapter also describes current testing procedures used to assess the toxicity of chemical substances to aquatic organisms, wildlife and mammalian species (also see Chapter 4 on ecotoxicology).

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Managing toxic chemicals: a government viewpoint,ect costs to human health and the environment and indirect costs, e.g. to business confidence, research investment, technology transfer and international relations, have focused the world’s attention on the problems of the production, transportation, use and disposal of chemicals.