Annotated Bibliography week 9
Week #8
Annotated Bibliography #1
This was a study about the Red clays in Central
Hungary. They studied mineralogy to
find that the climate during the Late Pliocene-Early Pliocene Epoch was
considerably more humid and warmer than they previously had thought. They wanted to determine if the changes in the
clay minerals were due to chemical weathering and age versus time. They concluded that the weather was cooler
with less precipitation.
KOVÁCS, J., RAUCSIK, B., VARGA, A., ÚJVÁRI, G.,
VARGA, G., & OTTNER, F. (2013). Clay mineralogy of red clay deposits from
the central Carpathian Basin (Hungary): implications for Plio-Pleistocene
chemical weathering and palaeoclimate. Turkish Journal of Earth
Sciences, 22(3), 414–426.
https://doi.org/10.3906/yer-1201-4
Annotated Bibliography #2
This study was trying to determine the ability
of soil to absorb Cesium. They studied
soil with the same amount of clay content and the same amount of
potassium. They compared the stable
Cesium to better understand the radioactive isotope reaction to the
ecosystem. The soils did vary in clay
mineralogy. They found that soil
particle size and the amount of C in the initial concentration was found to affect
the absorption rate. When they removed sand, the absorption
increased.
Giannakopoulou, F., Gasparatos, D., Haidouti,
C., & Massas, I. (2012). Sorption Behavior of Cesium in Two Greek Soils:
Effects of Cs Initial Concentration, Clay Mineralogy, and Particle-size
Fraction. Soil & Sediment Contamination, 21(8), 937–950.
https://doi.org/10.1080/15320383.2012.714418
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