Image for Waste treatment and disposal

Waste treatment and disposal - 3

Barbour, Anthony K(Contributions by)Brisson, I(Contributions by)Burdett, N A(Contributions by)Chave, P A(Contributions by)Crutzen, Paul(Contributions by)Dormuth, K(Contributions by)Doyle, Peter(Contributions by)Eduljee, Gev(Contributions by)Fish, Hugh(Contributions by)Gascoigne, J L(Contributions by)Gillespie, P A(Contributions by)Gittins, Michael J(Contributions by)Harries, John E(Contributions by)Hester, Bridget A(Contributions by)Hopke, Philip K(Contributions by)Houghton, John T(Contributions by)Jr, John Cairns(Contributions by)King, N J(Contributions by)Matsui, Saburo(Contributions by)Mould, Peter(Contributions by)Ogilvie, S M(Contributions by)Pearce, D(Contributions by)Perry, Roger(Contributions by)Price, G J(Contributions by)Slater, David H(Contributions by)Spiro, T G(Contributions by)Taylor, David(Contributions by)Try, P M(Contributions by)Warner, Frederick(Contributions by)Westlake, Ken(Contributions by)Whitaker, S H(Contributions by)Harrison, R M(Edited by)Hester, R E(Edited by)
Part of the Issues in environmental science and technology, series
See all formats and editions

This Issue follows on from the review of waste incineration in Issue 2, providing a thorough and detailed review of other waste management options.

Waste generation affects everyone, and its treatment and disposal are matters of increasing complexity and urgency.

Waste Treatment and Disposal examines the environmental impact of sewage and industrial effluent treatment on inland and coastal waters, in the atmosphere and on land.

It also looks into current practice in the design, engineering, operation and control of landfill sites, and the effect of changes in regulatory policy.

A wide range of waste management practices result in atmospheric discharges and this book reviews the localized impacts and mitigation of the discharge and the regulatory framework within which waste management has to operate.

Waste Treatment and Disposal also covers the general and technical issues facing the materials recycling industry; looks into the factors affecting deep underground storage of radioactive fuel waste produced by nuclear reactors; and provides data from a number of case studies in cost-benefit analysis, demonstrating the utility of a consistent economic theory of waste management.

Read More
Available
£22.50
Add Line Customisation
Available on VLeBooks
Add to List
Product Details
Royal Society of Chemistry
1847552331 / 9781847552334
eBook (Adobe Pdf)
363.728
31/10/2007
English
165 pages
Copy: 20%; print: 20%