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TitleChemical analysis of surface water in the field: An example from the Lac Dasserat study
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorGrenier, A; Alpay, SORCID logo; McNeil, R J
SourceMultidisciplinary environmental science investigations surrounding the former Aldermac mine, Abitibi, Quebec: The Lac Dasserat study workshop summarized; by Alpay, SORCID logo (ed.); 2016 p. 26-28, https://doi.org/10.4095/297759 Open Access logo Open Access
Year2016
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Documentopen file
Lang.English
Mediaon-line; digital
RelatedThis publication is contained in Multidisciplinary environmental science investigations surrounding the former Aldermac mine, Abitibi, Quebec: The Lac Dasserat study workshop summarized
File formatpdf
ProvinceQuebec
NTS32D/03; 32D/06
AreaRouyn-Noranda; Lac Dasserat
Lat/Long WENS -79.5000 -79.0000 48.5000 48.0000
Subjectsenvironmental geology; geochemistry; geochemical analyses; stream sediment geochemistry; stream water geochemistry; lake sediment geochemistry; lake water geochemistry; copper geochemistry; zinc geochemistry; gold geochemistry; silver geochemistry; trace metals; heavy metals contamination; watersheds; environmental studies; environmental analysis; environmental impacts; lakes; Aldermac Mine; Abitibi greenstone belt
Illustrationsphotographs
ProgramEnvironmental Geoscience Tools for environmental impacts and adaptation for metal mining
Released2016 03 11
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
The Lac Dasserat study arose from a unique field site where metal contamination from an abandoned mine adversely affected the downstream watershed for decades. The scientific workshop created an opportunity for a multidisciplinary research to (1) identify the physical, chemical, biological, and toxicological effects of metal contamination in space and time, (2) develop scientific tools to assess environmental effects and potential recovery from metal contamination in nearby lakes, and (3) improve environmental risk assessment and mining management practices.
GEOSCAN ID297759

 
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