Describe the process of Eutrophication.  Make sure to include ALL of the steps involved and what the outcome is for organisms living in the water.

Q: List the two sources of dissolved oxygen in a lake

A: Individuals in the community interact with each other and the non-living components of their…

Q: Describe five ways in which our water becomes polluted on a daily basis

A: Pollution is the presentation of unsafe materials into the climate. These materials are mainly known…

Q: Please select the correct sequence of steps involved in the creation of a dead zone in a water body.…

A: Dead zones are the regions of waterbodies which do not support life. These zones are devoid to…

Q: Write note on Groundwater depletion and ways for its replenishment.

A: Groundwater is the water that is present below the surface of the land i.e. in the saturated zones…

Q: Explain in simple terms “acidic rainwater can leach aluminum from soil clay particles and then flow…

A: An ecosystem is a population of plants, animals, and other species, including air, water, and soil,…

Q: Discuss the biologic thes of water to living organisms Not less than 2 pages and not more than 4

A: Our body is 70% water i.e water is a very important part of the body of the living organisms.…

Q: • Describe possible causes of mass fish mortality. • Explain the process of Eutrophication, its…

A: Fish mortality can be defined as any sudden and unexpected mass mortality of wild and cultured fish…

Q: Explain the term redox potential and how it influences the flux of elements found in specific…

A: Redox potential is a measure of the tendency of a chemical species to acquire electrons from or…

Q: Organisms in terrestrial and aquatic habitats lose water through several mechanisms. Some of these…

A: Osmosis is the movement of water molecules across a selectively permeable membrane. On the basis of…

Q: As environmental science student, think at least 5 ways in managing domestic wastewater discharge…

A: The domestic waste water carries dirt, soap, food, grease, and bodily wastes down the drain and out…

Q: Describe the possible effects of acid deposition; On lakes On oceans On soil On plant life

A: When the chemical reactions occur due to the absorption of carbon dioxide and results in the reduced…

Q: The CWA sets standards for drinking water                                                  Fines set…

A:

Q: Increase in concentration of the toxicant at successive trophic levels is known as what?

A: The trophic level is nothing but a position acquired via an organism in the food web.  The food…

Q: Define three types of wastewater collection systems (Sewer Systems)? Describe any three sewer…

A: Step 1 Sewer system or sewerage system comprises a network of pipelines and technical installations…

Q: What are the positive and negative impacts of the Clean Water Rule?

A: Positive Impact of the Clean Water Rule : The act  expanded the supply of water treatment flora fron…

Q: c) ) Explain why too much nitrogen in pond water is problematic?

A: Nutrients, like nitrogen, are fundamental for plant development and sustenance, however the excess…

Q: Aquatic organisms that are hypoosmotic relative to the surrounding water tend to A. Gain water from…

A: Aquatic organisms that are hyposmotic relative to the surrounding water tend to gain salts from the…

Q: Relate the principles involved in water monitoring.

A: Water monitoring is analysis of water constituents. Water quality is measured in terms of physical,…

Q: Discuss human activities that could affect the quality of natural waters in your locale.…

A: A variety of factors continue to have a negative impact on our natural water supplies. Many of…

Q: Explain what would happen if: There is excessive growth of algae in a waterbody.

A: Algae are significant because they are the primary producers of biomass in the aquatic ecosystems.…

Q: Explain the effect of dumping untreated sewage into a pond on the eutrophication of the pond. The…

A: A process wherein a water body become mineral and nutrient rich progressively is termed…

Q: Identify what you believe to be the number one waste or pollution problem faced by the United States…

A: Pollution is caused by any undesirable waste that affects the air, water and land and drastically…

Q: Give 3 ways of how water pollution can be controlled

A: Water pollution is a big problem that needs to be controlled. Many people do not realize how much…

Q: GIVE GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF TREATMENT OF DOMESTIC WATER

A: Waste water treatment is defined as a process where the presence of contaminants, undesirable…

Q: 18- Indicate  whether  the following chemicals or conditions would result in an increase, decrease,…

A: Dissolved Oxygen is the amount of gaseous oxygen (O2) dissolved in the water.

Q: Q 1: A soil volume of 10,000 cubic feet is contaminated with benzene as 2000 mg- benzene/kg-soil.…

A: Bioremediation use microorganisms , plants , etc to reduce pollution. Its is used to degrade the…

Q: What is the importance of regular solid waste collection from the point of view of environmental…

A: The garbage or sludge that is left after the wastewater treatment plant is called solid waste. It is…

Q: A student measure soil nitrate (NO3-) concentrations everyday for a week. He wants to use these data…

A: Nitrification and Denitrification are the two process of Nitrogen cycle.

Q: Explain in detail How water can be polluted and what are the effects of polluted water on human…

A: The addition of unwanted materials in the water is commonly known as water pollution. Water…

Q: water sanitation.

A: Water sanitation is defined as the process of cleaning and purifying water so it is safe for use.…

Q: List Ways We Can Help Conserve Water

A:

Q: why is it important to have an access of clean and safe drinking water?

A:

Q: 1A. find for a journal article that discusses/uses the DPSIR concept related to environmental…

A: Introduction: DPSIR (Driver pressure state Impact Response) can be a tool that can explain…

Q: List any three important pollutant of water.

A: Water pollution is the contamination of water bodies, usually as a result of human activities. They…

Q: Mention a specific environmental pollution and design a biotech based remediation for that

A: Bioremediation is defined as a process that uses microorganisms or their enzymes to treat polluted…

Q: Explain the environmental issues that would most likely arise from the water transfer.

A: Water transfer can be divided into several categories. One of the categories include alteration in…

Q: Discuss the issue of the landfills, including advantages and disadvantages.

A: Landfill is a method of decomposing the waste by covering it with soil to avoid the mixing of…

Q: Discuss the role of acids, bases, buffers and pH in water quality monitoring and post-harvest…

A: Please follow step 2 for detailed explanation.

Q: Match the descriptions with the correct type of water pollution. Group of answer choices run-off…

A: The substances which are harmful to humans, plants, and animals drained into the water that…

Q: Discuss the use and over-utilization of surface and ground water.

A: Surface water and ground water  Surface water is the residue of snow that is melted or…

Q: CASE STUDY CONNECTION California’s governor has put you in charge of water policy for the state.…

A: In actuality, water management in California is an ongoing project that will never be completed.…

Q: Describe the process by which ocean acidification affects the well-being of carbonate-secreting…

A: Answer: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION :  When CO2 dissolves in seawater to make aqueous CO2 (CO2(aq), carbonic…

Q: ERPRETATION Dissolved oxygen is oxygen that is trapped in a fluid. Since many living organisms…

A: The amount of free, non-compound oxygen contained in water or other liquids is referred to as…

Q: b) Draw graphical representation of the urban water cycle.

A: Urban Water Cycle: It is the general process that covers supply and sanitation services. It begins…

Q: State four reasons why even degradable contaminants ten to persist in groundwater

A: Degradable wastes or pollutant such as discarded vegetables or domestic sewage do not need any…

Physical and Chemical features

The physical property of a compound could be determined without modifying the originality of the compound. Examples of physical properties are density, hardness, color, boiling, and melting point. The chemical property expresses the ability of a compound to undergo a particular chemical change.