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Creator:: Bloomquist, Don J.
Abstract:: Low levels of copper have been shown to impair the olfactory system of threatened and endangered (T&E) salmon, decreasing their predator avoidance behavior and likely increasing mortality. However, only dissolved copper (dissCu) present as the cupric ion (Cu2+) and weakly complexed species are truly bioavailable. Previous studies indicate the vast...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Highway Runoff Abstract approved: Jeffrey A. Nason Low levels of copper have been shown to

Creator:: Silvertooth, Jason R.
Abstract:: Low concentrations of dissolved copper have proven to be harmful to a number of aquatic organisms, with recent research highlighting detrimental effects to endangered salmonid species. Stormwater runoff can represent a significant source of copper to surface waters, necessitating cost-effective alternatives to current stormwater best management practices (BMPs). This study...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Evaluation of Copper Removal from Stormwater Runoff Using

Creator:: Provolt, Justin J.
Abstract:: Current best management practices (BMPs) for stormwater treatment are not able to adequately remove heavy metals to levels which do not adversely affect aquatic life. Copper is commonly found in highway stormwater runoff, with the primary source being brake pad wear. Copper is of particular concern due to inhibitory effects...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: from Highway Stormwater Runoff: Laboratory and Field Experiments AN ABSTRACT OF THE

Creator:: Huang, Hsiao-Wen
Abstract:: Copper and zinc are heavy metals commonly present in highway stormwater runoff. Discharge of these metals to surface waters inhabited by sensitive aquatic species including threatened and endangered salmonids has necessitated the need for improved treatment techniques. Although copper is of the greater toxicological concern, zinc is often present at...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : The Assessment of Copper and Zinc Removal from Highway Stormwater Runoff using Apatite II TM

ScholarsArchive@OSU