03120cam a2200361Mi 4500999001700000006001900017007001500036008004100051020003600092020003300128040002200161072002500183082001800208100002100226245005100247250001900298260003400317300006400351504005100415505058200466505054701048520060601595650003002201650003902231650004402270650006202314650006302376650003602439650004502475776016902520856006102689942000802750  c27274d27274m     o  d        cr cn|||||||||141202t19921992enka    ob    001 0 eng d  a9781483287591q(electronic bk.)  a1483287599q(electronic bk.)  aE7Bbengerdaepn 7aTECx0100002bisacsh04a628.168332201 aDoerffer, Jerzy,10aOil spill response in the marine environment /  aFirst edition.  aSingapore :bElsevier,c1992.  a1 online resource (398 pages) :billustrations (some color)  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aFront Cover; Oil Spill Response in the Marine Environment; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1. Types and Characteristics of Oil; 1.1 Oil Characteristics; 1.2 Behaviour of Oil in Marine Environments; 1.3 Impact of Oil on Marine Environment; 1.4 Input of Oil to the Marine Environment; Chapter 2. Chemical Technology to an Oil Spill to an Oil Spill; 2.1 Natural Cleansing; 2.2 Chemical Barriers, Oil Sinking Agents and Sorbents; 2.3 Dispersion; 2.4 Burning of Oil at Sea; Chapter 3. Mechanical Response Technology to an Oil Spill; 3.1 Containment Systems.8 a3.2 Clean-up Techniques on Water3.3 Oil Recovery Vessels; Chapter 4. Oil Spill Combating on Shores; 4.1 Impact of Oil on Shores; 4.2 Shoreline Clean-up; 4.3 Oil Pollution Combating Operations; 4.4 Oil Combating in Ice; 4.5 Disposal of Oil and Oily Debris; Chapter 5. Limitation of Spills and Contingency Planning; 5.1 Limitation of Spills; 5.2 Aerial Surveillance; 5.3 Oil Spill Training; 5.4 Contingency Planning; 5.5 International Cooperation; Glossary of Technical Terms; Selected Bibliography, Further Reading List; List of Tables; Index.  aThe rapid economic development of many countries since World War II has resulted in a considerable increase in the marine transport of raw materials, especially of crude oils, and in offshore activities. Inevitably, operational discharges from ships (ballast and bilge water), incidents such as collisions and groundings, and offshore exploration of oil and gas, lead to a significant amount of oil going into the sea. So far, understanding of marine environments, of oil and its behaviour when released onto the water surface, and of the methods and means of response to an oil spill, has been rathe. 0aOil pollution of the sea. 0aOil spillsxEnvironmental aspects. 6aPollution marine par les hydrocarbures. 6aD�eversements de p�etrolexAspect de l'environnement. 7aTECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERINGxEnvironmentalxGeneral.2bisacsh 7aOil pollution of the sea.2fast 7aOil spillsxEnvironmental aspects.2fast08iPrint version:aDoerffer, Jerzy.tOil spill response in the marine environment.bFirst edition.dOxford, England : Pergamon Press, �1992h391 pagesz978008041000540uhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080410005  cEBK