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Nineteen hundred thirty-six (1,936) subtidal sediment samples collected in the sound and the eastern Gulf of Alaska in 1989, 1990, and 1991 were analyzed.
This series of slides discusses the application of chemistry to the understanding of the fate and effects of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and reviews some of the important issues.
This presentation summarizes our experience in applying chemistry to the understanding of the fate and effects of the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Accurate characterizations of baseline environmental conditions are critical for defensible oil spill natural resource damage and ecological risk assessments.
Overview of procedure using PAHs distributions to fingerprint sample extracts
Prince William Sound (PWS), Alaska, the site of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, has an extensive industrial history of mining, fish processing, and logging that involved the use of large quantities of fossil fuels and attendant shoreline discharges.
This presentation describes a methodology for rapid estimation of
hydrocarbon contamination in shoreline sediments. The method is applied to
determine contamination and bioavailability of hydrocarbons in sediments at
abandoned human activity sites in Prince William Sound.
This paper desribes the methodologies used to identify the relative
contributions of various sources of the hydrocarbon background in Prince
William Sound.
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