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research article

Sorption phenomena at environmental solid surfaces

Sigg, L.
•
Goss, K. U.
•
Haderlein, S.
Show more
1997
CHIMIA

Sorption phenomena from the aqueous and from the gaseous phase to solid surfaces play an important role for the fate of inorganic and organic compounds and of bacteria in the environment. Case studies illustrating the role of different sorption mechanisms for various classes of compounds and for bacteria are presented. They show that sorption at solid surfaces ranges from weak unspecific interactions to very specific and strong complexation. Strong surface complexation in particular affects the surface reactivity. Studies of model systems provide a conceptual framework to understand and predict the behavior of substances and of bacteria in complex environmental systems, such as aquifers and sediments.

  • Details
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Type
research article
DOI
10.2533/chimia.1997.893
Author(s)
Sigg, L.
Goss, K. U.
Haderlein, S.
Harms, H.
Hug, S. J.
Ludwig, C.  
Date Issued

1997

Published in
CHIMIA
Volume

51

Issue

12

Start page

893

End page

899

Subjects

Ligand-Promoted Dissolution

•

Hydrous Oxide Surfaces

•

Metal-Edta Complexes

•

Coordination Chemistry

•

Organic-Compounds

•

Tio2 Anatase

•

Adsorption

•

Minerals

•

Rates

•

Transport

Editorial or Peer reviewed

REVIEWED

Written at

OTHER

EPFL units
GR-LUD  
Available on Infoscience
April 20, 2011
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/66631
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