leaching

Leaching is the process by which inorganic - , organic contaminants or radionuclides are released from the solid phase into the waterphase under the influence of mineral dissolution, desorption, complexation processes as affected by pH, redox, dissolved organic matter and (micro)biological activity. The process itself is universal, as any material exposed to contact with water will leach components from its surface or its interior depending on the porosity of the material considered.

Source: Surface and Aqueous Geochemistry Group, Stanford, USA



The term "leaching" was found in the following pages:

Link database: The Globe and Mail:
Material database: Sigma-Aldrich - Matrix CRM - Soil, Sludge, Sediment: TCLP Metals - Loam 1
Link database: NIPERA: Non-Occupational exposure to Nickel
New sensitive method for chromium speciation analysis: No hexavalent chromium in dairy and cereal products | EVISA's News
Speciation analysis applied to industrial issues: Waste management, Semi-conductors, Petroleum products, Car and electroplating industries, Cement industries, Mining industries | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Occurrence of Mercurous [Hg(I)] Species in Environmental Solid Matrices | EVISA's News
Depleted uranium gets mobilized by phosphate fertilizer | EVISA's News
Hydrogeochemical modeling with PhreeqC | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Problems to be solved in the field of speciation analysis
CCA-treated wood poses long-term threat | EVISA's News
Journals database: Hydrometallurgy
Form of Mercury in Older Dental Fillings Unlikely to be Toxic | EVISA's News
Material database: Sigma-Aldrich - Matrix CRM - Soil, Sludge, Sediment: TCLP Metals - Loamy Sand 3
Bangladeshi scientists get prestigious award for arsenic filter | EVISA's News
Experts in Speciation Analysis came together in Münster, September 4-7, 2007 | EVISA's News
Directory of scientists: Diane Beauchemin
ICCE 2009: 12th EuCheMS International Conference on Chemistry and the Environment | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Directory of scientists: Peter M. May
Problems to be solved
Link database: WHO: Nickel in Drinking Water