Water samples from 78 private potable wells in southern New Jersey were collected for mercury analysis in 1991-1992. The wells are located in Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape Map and Ocean Counties. Total mercury concentrations varied from 1 ng/L to over 36 Fg/L. The dominant form in which mercury occurred in the wells sampled was inorganic, although monomethylmercury was present in some wells comprising up to 8% of the total mercury in one ground-water sample. Mercury analyses performed using the EPA Method 245.1 should be interpreted with caution. While this method is generally suited for analyzing waters having elevated mercury concentrations (total mercury levels above 2000 ng/L or 2 ug/L), it is less sensitive and even inadequate for...
Drinking water wells throughout Burlington, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean and Salem Counties, in New Jer...
Summarization: Mercury is one of the most toxic elements that may be found in natural water bodies a...
The presence of toxic chemicals in water and sediments throughout New York-New Jersey Harbor has res...
Atmospheric deposition is an important source of mercury to aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, and ...
This document summarizes a study in which, in October 2000, well water testing for arsenic and mercu...
This report summarizes a study called Phase II Assessment of Total Mercury Concentrations in Fishes ...
The first year of this study compared levels of mercury (Hg) vapor in hallways and common areas of a...
Lead is one of the inorganic constituents required for testing in New Jersey's Private Well Testing ...
This study utilized sediment and soil cores collected at six sites from throughout the state of New ...
Mercury (Hg) deposits are fonned by low temperature and low pressure hydrothermal processes in tecto...
In 1996-97, ANSP (Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) conducted a study of mercury levels i...
This report contains the results of tests and samplings on sediments and aquatic plants and animals ...
While a great deal is known about radioactivity in southern New Jersey ground water, the amounts of ...
objectives were to quantify the sources of past and present emissions of mercury in the Hudson-Rarit...
The Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule, which is part of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, d...
Drinking water wells throughout Burlington, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean and Salem Counties, in New Jer...
Summarization: Mercury is one of the most toxic elements that may be found in natural water bodies a...
The presence of toxic chemicals in water and sediments throughout New York-New Jersey Harbor has res...
Atmospheric deposition is an important source of mercury to aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, and ...
This document summarizes a study in which, in October 2000, well water testing for arsenic and mercu...
This report summarizes a study called Phase II Assessment of Total Mercury Concentrations in Fishes ...
The first year of this study compared levels of mercury (Hg) vapor in hallways and common areas of a...
Lead is one of the inorganic constituents required for testing in New Jersey's Private Well Testing ...
This study utilized sediment and soil cores collected at six sites from throughout the state of New ...
Mercury (Hg) deposits are fonned by low temperature and low pressure hydrothermal processes in tecto...
In 1996-97, ANSP (Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) conducted a study of mercury levels i...
This report contains the results of tests and samplings on sediments and aquatic plants and animals ...
While a great deal is known about radioactivity in southern New Jersey ground water, the amounts of ...
objectives were to quantify the sources of past and present emissions of mercury in the Hudson-Rarit...
The Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule, which is part of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, d...
Drinking water wells throughout Burlington, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean and Salem Counties, in New Jer...
Summarization: Mercury is one of the most toxic elements that may be found in natural water bodies a...
The presence of toxic chemicals in water and sediments throughout New York-New Jersey Harbor has res...