[1] Li Renwei. Contamination of sediments and environmental sedimentology [J]. Advances in Earth Science, 1998, 13(4): 388-402.[李任伟.沉积物污染和环境沉积学[J].地球科学进展,1998, 13(4): 388-402.]
[2] US EPA (United States Environmental Protection Agency). The Incidence and Severity of Sediment Contamination in Surface Waters of the United States: National Sediment Quality Survey[R].Washington DC: EPA-823-R-04-007, 2004.
[3] Chapman P M. Current approaches to developing sediment quality criteria[J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1989, 8: 589-599.
[4] Burton G A Jr. Sediment quality criteria in use around the world [J]. The Japanese Society of Limnology, 2002, 3: 65-75.
[5] Chen Jingsheng, Wang Lixin, Hong Song, et al. The difference and cause analyses of the aquatic sediment quality guidelines for heavy metals [J]. Environmental Chemistry, 2001, 20(5): 417-424. [陈静生,王立新,洪松,等.各国水体沉积物重金属质量基准的差异及原因分析[J].环境化学, 2001, 20(5): 417-424.]
[6] MacDonald D D. Approach to the Assessment of Sediment Quality in Florida Coastal Waters: An Evaluation of Existing Approaches to Developing Numerical Sediment Quality Guidelines[R]. V0R 2E0, British Columbia, 1994.15-62.
[7] Liu Wenxin, Luan Zhaokun, Tang Hongxiao. Sediment quality criteria for heavy metal pollution in the lean riverⅡ. Equilibrium partitioning approach [J]. Acta Scientiae Cientiae Circumstantiae, 1999, 19(3): 230-235. [刘文新,栾兆坤,汤鸿霄.河流沉积物重金属污染质量控制基准的研究[J].环境科学学报, 1999, 19(3): 230-235.]
[8] Zhang Shuguang, Qi Shilian, Zhao Yuxian, et al. Criteria for assessing water quality of Yellow river [J]. The Yellow River, 1996,(7): 29-33.[张曙光,祁世莲, 赵玉仙,等.多泥沙河流水质评价标准研究[J].人民黄河, 1996,(7):29-33.]
[9] Smith S L, MacDonald D D, Keenleyside K A, et al. A preliminary evaluation of sediment quality assessment values for freshwater ecosystems [J]. Journal Great Lakes Research, 1996, 22: 624-638.
[10] Long E R. Ranges in chemical concentrations in sediments associated with adverse biological effects [J]. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1992, 24: 38-45.
[11] Di Toro D M, Zarba C S, Hansen D J, et al. Technical basis for establishing sediment quality criteria for non-ionic organic chemicals using equilibrium partitioning [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry,1991,10:1 541-1 583.
[12] US EPA. Evaluation of the Equilibrium Partitioning (EqP) Approach for Assessing Sediment Quality. Report of the Sediment Criteria Subcommittee of the Ecological Processes and Effects Committee [R].Washington DC:EPA-SAB-EPEC-990-006, 1990:4-24.
[13] US EPA. Briefing Report to the EPA Science Advisory Board on the Equilibrium Partitioning Approach to Generating Sediment Quality Criteria [R]. Washington DC:EPA-440-5-89-002,1989.
[14] NOAA. The Utility of AVS/EqP in Hazardous Waste Site Evaluations [R]. Washington:NOS ORCA 87, Seattle, 1995:11-40.
[15] US EPA. Office of Water of Science and Technology.Draft Implementation Framework for the Use of Equilibrium Partitioning Sediment Quality Guideline[R]. Washington DC, 2000:4-17.
[16] Wang F Y, Chen J, Forsling W. Modeling sorption of trace metals on natural sediments by surface complexation model [J]. Environmental Science and Technology, 1997, 31: 448-453.
[17] Huo Wenyi, Chen Jingsheng. Water-particulate distribution coefficient of heavy metal and application in sediment quality criteria in China river[J]. Environmental Science, 1997, 18 (4) :10-14. [霍文毅, 陈静生. 我国部分河流重金属水—固分配系数及在河流质量基准研究中的应用[J].环境科学,1997, 18 (4) :10-14.]
[18] Tessier A, Campbell P G, Auclair J C, et al. Relationships between the partitioning of trace metals in sediments and their accumulation in the tissues of the freshwater in a mining area [J]. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science, 1984,41:1 463-1 472.
[19] Brannon J. Koc and Kdoc in Sediment Pore Water[R]. Seattle, Washington:NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS ORCA 87, 1995:32-36.
[20] Ankley G T, Call D J, Cox J S, et al. Organic carbon partitioning as a basis for predicting the toxicity of chlorpyrifos in sediments [J]. Environmental Toxicity and Chemistry, 1994, 13: 621-626.
[21] Burton G A Jr. Sediment Sampling and Analysis Plan-West Branch Grand Calumet River: 1993 Sediment Toxicity Test Data Summaries [R]. US EPA, 1993.
[22] Chapman P M, Wang F, Adams W J, et al. Appropriate applications of sediment quality values for metals and metalloids [J]. Environmental Science and Technology, 1999, 33(22): 3 937-3 941.
[23] Di Toro D M, Mahony J D, Hansen D J. Toxicity of cadmium in sediments: The role of acid volatile sulfide[J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1990,9:1 487-1 502.
[24] Di Toro D M, Mahony D J, Hansen K J, et al. Acid volatile sulfide predicts the acute toxicity of cadmium and nickel in sediments[J]. Environmental Science and Technology, 1991, 26: 96-101.
[25] Carlson A R. The role of acid-volatile sulfide in determining cadmium bioavailability and toxicity in freshwater sediments[J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry,1991, 10: 1 309-1 316.
[26] Hansen D J, Berry W J, Mahony J D, et al. Predicting the toxicity of metal-contaminated field sediments using interstitial concentrations of metals and acid-volatile sulfide normalizations [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1996, 15: 2 080-2 094.
[27] Annkley G T. Evaluation of metal/acid volatile sulfide relationships in the predication of metal bioaccumulation by benthic macro invertebrates [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1996, 15: 2 138-2 146.
[28] Allen H E. Analysis of acid-volatile sulfide (AVS) and simultaneously extracted metals (SEM) for the estimation of potential toxicity in aquatic sediments [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1993,12:1 441-1 448.
[29] Hare L, Carignan R, Huerta-Diaz M A. A field study of metal toxicity and accumulation by benthic invertebrates: Implication for the acid-volatile sulfide (AVS) model [J]. Limnology and Oceanography, 1994,39:1 653-1 668.
[30] Long E R, MacDonald D D, Cubbage J C, et al. Predicting the toxicity of sediment-associated trace metals with simultaneously extracted trace metal: Acid volatile sulfide concentrations and dry weight-normalized concentrations: A critical comparison [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1998,17:972-974.
[31] Long E R, Morgan L G. The Potential for Biological Effects of Sediment-Sorbed Contaminants Tested in the National Status and Trends Program[M]. Seattle, Washington: NOAA Technical Memowandam, NOS OMA 52,1990.
[32] Long E R, MacDonald D D. National status and trends program approach[A]. In: Baker B, Kravitz M, eds. Sediment Classification Methods Compendium. Sediment Oversight Technical Committee[C]. Washington DC:US EPA, 1993.
[33] MacDonald D D, Charlish B L, Haines M L, et al. Development and Evaluation of an Approach to the Assessment of Sediment Quality in Florida Coastal Waters: Biological Effects Database for Sediments [R]. Tallahassee: FDEP (Florida Department of Environmental Protection), 1994:1-275.
[34] NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration).Sampling and Analytical Method of the National Status Trends Program [R].Maryland:Silver Spring,1993:2-59.
[35] CCME (Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment). Protocol for the Derivation of Canadian Sediment Quality Guidelines for the Protection of Aquatic Life[R]. Ottawa:CCME, EPC-98E,1995:17-24.
[36] Long E R, Chapman P M. A sediment quality triad: Measurements of sediment contamination, toxicity, and in faunal community composition in Puget Sound [J]. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1985, 16: 405-415.
[37] Chapman P M. Sediment criteria from the sediment quality triad: An example [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry,1986, 5: 957-964.
[38] Chapman P M, Paine M D, Arthur A D, et al. A triad study of sediment quality associated with a major, relatively untreated marine sewage discharge [J]. Marine Pollution Bulletin,1996, 32: 47-64.
[39] Hyland J L, Balthis W L, Hackney C T, et al. Sediment quality in North Carolina estuaries: An integrative assessment of sediment contamination, toxicity, and condition of benthic infauna [J]. Journal of Aquatic Ecosystem Stress & Recovery, 2000, 8: 107-124.
[40] Canfield T J, Dwyer F J, Fairchild J F, et al. Assessing contamination in Great Lakes sediments using benthic invertebrate communities and the sediment quality triad approach [J]. Journal Great Lakes Research,1996, 22: 565-583.
[41] Carr R S, Chapman D C, Howard C L, et al. Sediment quality triad assessment survey of the Galveston bay [J]. Ecotoxicology, 1996, 5: 341-364.
[42] Loring D H. Normalization of heavy-metal data from estuarine and coastal sediments [J]. Marine Science,1991, 48: 101-115.
[43] Chapman P M, Anderson B, Carr S, et al. General guidelines for using the sediment quality triad [J]. Marine Pollution Bulletin,1997, 34: 368-372.
[44] Barrick R C, Beller H R, Becker D S, et al. Use of the Apparent Effects Threshold(AET) Approach in Classifying Contaminated Sediments[A]. In: Contaminated Marine Sediments-Assessment and Remediation[C]. National Academy Press, Washington DC, 1989:421-437.
[45] Tetra Tech Inc. Development of sediment quality values for Puget Sound: Puget Sound Dredged Disposal Analysis Report [R]. 1986:43-75.
[46] US EPA. Evaluation of the Apparent Effects Threshold (AET) Approach for Assessing Sediment Quality: Report of the Sediment Criteria Subcommittee [R]. Washington DC:USEPA, SABEETFC- 89-027,1989:11-26.
[47] Malek J. Apparent Effects Threshold Approach. In: Sediment Classification Methods Compendium [R]. Washington DC: US EPA, 1992.
[48] Cubbage J, Batts D. Evaluation of Freshwater Sediment quality values including Apparent Effects Thresholds of Hyalella azteca and Microtox [C].Second SETAC World Congress (16th Annual Meeting). Pensacola Florida, SETAC Press, 1995.
[49] Becker D S, Barrick R C, Read L B. Evaluation of the AET Approach for Assessing Contamination of Marine Sediments in California[R]. State Water Resources Control Board Report, 90-3SWQ, Sacramento CA, 1990.
[50] Alden R W III, Rule J H. Uncertainty and sediment quality assessments; II. Effects of correlations between contaminants on the interpretation of apparent effects threshold data [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1992, 11: 654-661.
[51] Neff J M, Bean D J, Cornaby B W, et al. Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calculation of Screening Level Concentration from Field Data [R]. Battelle Washington Environmental Program Office for US EPA, 1986.
[52] Persaud D, Jaagumagi R, Hayton A. Provincial Sediment Quality guidelines[R]. Water Resources Branch. Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Toronto, Ontario, 1990.7-21.
[53] Jaagumagi R. Development of the Ontario Provincial Sediment Quality Guidelines for Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromium, Copper, Iron, Lead, Manganese, Mercury, Nickel, and Zinc[R]. Toronto, Ontario, 1990:3-7.
[54] Landrum P F. How should numerical sediment quality criteria be used?[J]. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 1995, 1: 13-17.
[55] Gaudet C L, Keenleyside K A, Kent R A, et al. How should numerical criteria be used? The Canadian approach [J]. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 1995,1(1): 19-28.
[56] Van Der Kooij L A, Van De Meent D, Van Leeuwen C J, et al. Deriving quality criteria for water and sediment from the results of aquatic toxicity tests and product standards: application of the equilibrium partitioning method [J]. Water Research, 1991, 25: 697-705.
[57] US EPA. Methods for Collection, Storage and Manipulation of Sediments for Chemical and Toxicological Analyses[R]. Washington DC: EPA-823-B-01-002, 2001.
[58] Ingersoll C G, Haverland P S, Brunson E L, et al. Calculation and evaluation of sediment effect concentrations for the amphipod Hyalella azteca and the midge Chironomus riparius[J]. Journal Great Lakes Research,1996, 22: 602-623.
[59] Swartz R C. Consensus sediment quality guidelines for PAH mixtures [J]. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1999, 18: 780-787.
[60] MacDonald D D, Ingersoll C G, Berger T A. Development and evaluation of consensus-based sediment quality guidelines for freshwater ecosystems[J]. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2000, 39: 20-31.
[61] US EPA. Review of the Agency's Approach for Developing Sediment Criteria for Five Metals[R]. Washington DC: EPA-SAB-EPEC-90-020, 1995.
|