Searched for: subject%253A%2522Degradation%2522
(1 - 4 of 4)
document
Zander, F. (author), Comans, R.N.J. (author), Gebert, J. (author)
Degradability of organic matter in river sediments differs in relation to origin and age. In order to explain previously observed spatial patterns of organic matter degradability and stabilization, this study investigated sediment organic matter (SOM) properties along a tidal Elbe river transect using dissolved organic matter (DOM) fractions,...
journal article 2023
document
Shakeel, A. (author), Zander, F. (author), Gebert, J. (author), Chassagne, C. (author), Kirichek, Alex (author)
The presence of clay-organic flocs in cohesive mud results in a complex rheological behavior of mud, including viscoelasticity, shear-thinning, thixotropy and two-step yielding. In this study, the effect of microbial degradation of organic matter on the rheological properties of mud samples, collected from different ports, was examined. The mud...
journal article 2022
document
Shakeel, A. (author), Zander, F. (author), de Klerk, Jan‑Willem (author), Kirichek, Alex (author), Gebert, J. (author), Chassagne, C. (author)
Purpose<br/>The presence of organic matter in cohesive sediment results in the formation of clay-organic flocs, which eventually impart complex rheological behavior including shear-thinning, viscoelasticity, thixotropy and two-step yielding to mud. In this study, the influence of microbial degradation of sediment organic matter on the...
journal article 2022
document
Zander, F. (author), Heimovaara, T.J. (author), Gebert, J. (author)
Purpose: The microbial turnover of sediment organic matter (OM) in ports and waterways impacts water quality, sonic depth finding and presumably also rheological properties as well as greenhouse gas emissions, especially if organic carbon is released as methane. As a consequence, sediment management practices as a whole are affected. This...
journal article 2020
Searched for: subject%253A%2522Degradation%2522
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