جزییات کتاب
Rapid Chemical and Biological Techniques for Water Monitoring presents in one volume the broad spectrum of monitoring tools, both available and under development, and provides an assessment of their potential for underpinning environmental management and legislation. The book explores screening methods in the context of water policies; chemical methods; biological methods; potential use of screening methods; quality assurance and validation methods; integration of screening methods in water monitoring strategies. The text provides a timely source of information for post-graduates, researchers, and professionals involved in water management at all levels.Content: Chapter 1a WFD Monitoring and Metrological Implications (pages 1–13): Philippe QuevauvillerChapter 1b Use of Screening Methods in US Water Regulation (pages 15–37): Guillaume Junqua, Estelle Baures, Emmanuelle Helias and Olivier ThomasChapter 1c Existing and New Methods for Chemical and Ecological Status Monitoring Under the WFD (pages 39–50): Benoit Roig, Ian Allan, Graham A. Mills, Nathalie Guigues, Richard Greenwood and Catherine GonzalezChapter 2a The Potential of Passive Sampling to Support Regulatory Monitoring of the Chemical Quality of Environmental Waters (pages 53–69): Graham A. Mills, Branislav Vrana and Richard GreenwoodChapter 2b Polar Organic Chemical Integrative Sampler and Semi?Permeable Membrane Devices (pages 71–77): David Alvarez and Audrone SimuleChapter 2c Main Existing Methods for Chemical Monitoring (pages 79–90): Guillaume Junqua, Catherine Gonzalez and Evelyne TouraudChapter 2d UV Spectrophotometry: Environmental Monitoring Solutions (pages 91–106): Daniel Constant, Catherine Gonzalez, Evelyne Touraud, Nathalie Guigues and Olivier ThomasChapter 3a Application of Microbial Assay for Risk Assessment (MARA) to Evaluate Toxicity of Chemicals and Environmental Samples (pages 107–124): Kirit Wadhia and K. Clive ThompsonChapter 3b Bioassays and Biosensors (pages 125–156): Marinella Farre and Damia BarceloChapter 3c Immunochemical Methods (pages 157–173): Petra M. KramerChapter 3d Biomolecular Recognition Systems for Water Monitoring (pages 175–195): Benoit Roig, Ingrid Bazin, Sandrine Bayle, Denis Habauzit and Joel ChopineauChapter 3e Continuous Monitoring of Waters by Biological Early Warning Systems (pages 197–219): Kees J. M. KramerChapter 3f Biological Markers of Exposure and Effect for Water Pollution Monitoring (pages 221–239): Josephine A. Hagger and Tamara S. GallowayChapter 4a Monitoring Heavy Metals Using Passive Sampling Devices (pages 241–261): Graham A. Mills, Ian J. Allan, Nathalie Guigues, Jesper Knutsson, A. Holmberg and Richard GreenwoodChapter 4b On?Site Heavy Metal Monitoring Using a Portable Screen?Printed Electrode Sensor (pages 263–273): Catherine Berho, Nathalie Guigues, Jean?Philippe Ghestem, Catherine Crouzet, Anne Strugeon, Stephane Roy and Anne?Marie FouillacChapter 4c Field Monitoring of PAHs in River Water by Direct Fluorimetry on C18 Solid Sorbent (pages 275–286): Guillaume Bernier and Michel LamotteChapter 4d Evaluation of the Field Performance of Emerging Water Quality Monitoring Tools (pages 287–301): Catherine Berho, Nathalie Guigues, Anne Togola, Stephane Roy, Anne?Marie Fouillac, Ian Allan, Graham A. Mills, Richard Greenwood, Benoit Roig, Charlotte Valat and Nirit UlitzurChapter 4e Sampling Uncertainty and Environmental Variability for Trace Elements on the Meuse River, France (pages 303–332): Anne Strugeon?DercourtChapter 5a Preparation of Reference Materials for Proficiency Testing Schemes (pages 333–350): Angels Sahuquillo, Marina Ricci, Ofelia Bercaru, Hakan Emteborg, Franz Ulberth, Roberto Morabito, Claudia Brunori, Yolanda Madrid, Erwin Rosenberg, Klara Polyak and Herbert MuntauChapter 5b Participation of Screening Methods and Emerging Tools (SMETs) to Proficiency Testing Schemes on the Determination of Priority Substances in Real Water Matrices Organized in Support of the Water Framework Directive Implementation (pages 351–370): Claudia Brunori, Ildi Ipolyi and Roberto MorabitoChapter 5c Traceability and Interlaboratory Studies on Yeast?Based Assays for the Determination of Estrogenicity (pages 371–381): Rikke Brix and Damia BarceloChapter 6a Assessing the Impacts of Alternative Monitoring Methods and Tools on Costs and Decision Making: Methodology and Experience from Case Studies (pages 385–395): Helen Luckge, Pierre Strosser, Nina Graveline, Thomas Dworak and Jean?Daniel RinaudoChapter 6b Acceptance of Screening Methods by Actors Involved in Water Monitoring (pages 397–404): Didier Taverne