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Vroblesky, Don A., Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1997) Lack of Correlation between Organic Acid Concentrations and Predominant Electron-Accepting Processes in a Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 31 (5). 1416-1418 doi:10.1021/es960662h

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleLack of Correlation between Organic Acid Concentrations and Predominant Electron-Accepting Processes in a Contaminated Aquifer
JournalEnvironmental Science & Technology
AuthorsVroblesky, Don A.Author
Bradley, Paul M.Author
Chapelle, Francis H.Author
Year1997 (May)Volume31
Issue5
PublisherAmerican Chemical Society (ACS)
DOIdoi:10.1021/es960662hSearch in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID9388967Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:9388967:0
GUID0
Full ReferenceVroblesky, Don A., Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1997) Lack of Correlation between Organic Acid Concentrations and Predominant Electron-Accepting Processes in a Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 31 (5). 1416-1418 doi:10.1021/es960662h
Plain TextVroblesky, Don A., Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1997) Lack of Correlation between Organic Acid Concentrations and Predominant Electron-Accepting Processes in a Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 31 (5). 1416-1418 doi:10.1021/es960662h
In(1997, May) Environmental Science & Technology Vol. 31 (5) American Chemical Society (ACS)

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Vroblesky, Don A., Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1996) Influence of Electron Donor on the Minimum Sulfate Concentration Required for Sulfate Reduction in a Petroleum Hydrocarbon-Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 30 (4). 1377-1381 doi:10.1021/es950684o
Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H., Vroblesky, Don A. (1993) Does lead affect microbial metabolism in aquifer sediments under different terminal electron accepting conditions?. Geomicrobiology Journal, 11. 85-94 doi:10.1080/01490459309377937
Vroblesky, Don A., Chapelle, Francis H. (1994) Temporal and spatial changes of terminal electron-accepting processes in a petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated aquifer and the significance for contaminant biodegradation. Water Resources Research, 30 (5). 1561-1570 doi:10.1029/94wr00067
Chapelle, Francis H., Vroblesky, Don A., Woodward, Joan C., Lovley, Derek R. (1997) Practical Considerations for Measuring Hydrogen Concentrations in Groundwater. Environmental Science & Technology, 31 (10). 2873-2877 doi:10.1021/es970085c
Landmeyer, James E., Vroblesky, Don A., Chapelle, Francis H. (1996) Stable Carbon Isotope Evidence of Biodegradation Zonation in a Shallow Jet-Fuel Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 30 (4). 1120-1128 doi:10.1021/es950325t
Chapelle, Francis H., Haack, Sheridan K., Adriaens, Peter, Henry, Mark A., Bradley, Paul M. (1996) Comparison ofEhand H2Measurements for Delineating Redox Processes in a Contaminated Aquifer. Environmental Science & Technology, 30 (12). 3565-3569 doi:10.1021/es960249+
Chapelle, Francis H., McMahon, Peter B., Dubrovsky, Neil M., Fujii, Roger F., Oaksford, Edward T., Vroblesky, Don A. (1995) Deducing the Distribution of Terminal Electron-Accepting Processes in Hydrologically Diverse Groundwater Systems. Water Resources Research, 31 (2). 359-371 doi:10.1029/94wr02525
Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1995) Factors Affecting Microbial 2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene Mineralization in Contaminated Soil. Environmental Science & Technology, 29 (3). 802-806 doi:10.1021/es00003a031
Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1996) Anaerobic Mineralization of Vinyl Chloride in Fe(III)-Reducing, Aquifer Sediments. Environmental Science & Technology, 30 (6). 2084-2086 doi:10.1021/es950926k
Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1997) Kinetics of DCE and VC Mineralization under Methanogenic and Fe(III)-Reducing Conditions. Environmental Science & Technology, 31 (9). 2692-2696 doi:10.1021/es970110e
Bradley, Paul M., Chapelle, Francis H. (1995) Rapid Toluene Mineralization by Aquifer Microorganisms at Adak, Alaska: Implications for Intrinsic Bioremediation in Cold Environments. Environmental Science & Technology, 29 (11). 2778-2781 doi:10.1021/es00011a012
 
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