Event Title

Investigating Eutrophication of Lake Sinclair

Presenter Information

John Olmstead

Faculty Mentor

Catrena Lisse

Keywords

Catrena Lisse

Abstract

Pollution through sewage water contamination, industrial fertilizer, and coal burning power plants can lead to degradation of water quality.1 Eutrophication, the ecosystem response as a result of the addition of excess nutrients, will further degrade water quality by depleting the oxygen in water. To measure for eutrophic conditions, nutrient levels are measured as well as the dissolved oxygen content and the presence of specific algal species. This presentation highlights the experimental design and preliminary results of the project. Livingston, Robert J. Eutrophication Processes In Coastal Systems. New York: CRC, 2001. Print.1

Session Name:

Poster Presentation Session #2 - Poster #34

Start Date

4-4-2014 12:15 PM

End Date

4-4-2014 1:00 PM

Location

HSB 3rd Floor Student Commons

This document is currently not available here.

Share

Import Event to Google Calendar

COinS
 
Apr 4th, 12:15 PM Apr 4th, 1:00 PM

Investigating Eutrophication of Lake Sinclair

HSB 3rd Floor Student Commons

Pollution through sewage water contamination, industrial fertilizer, and coal burning power plants can lead to degradation of water quality.1 Eutrophication, the ecosystem response as a result of the addition of excess nutrients, will further degrade water quality by depleting the oxygen in water. To measure for eutrophic conditions, nutrient levels are measured as well as the dissolved oxygen content and the presence of specific algal species. This presentation highlights the experimental design and preliminary results of the project. Livingston, Robert J. Eutrophication Processes In Coastal Systems. New York: CRC, 2001. Print.1