Difference between revisions of "Effluent"

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====== Effluent ======
 
====== Effluent ======
  
Wastes discharged into surface water, sometimes considered to be water pollution. In physics/nuclear physics, Effluent is the radioactive waste released from a factory or nuclear plant. In earth sciences, the term refers to a stream that flows out of another body of water. For example, the Mississippi River’s effluent of fresh water is between 200, 000 to 709, 000 ft3, making a plume of fresh water detectable from space.
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Wastes discharged into surface water, sometimes considered to be [[Water Pollution|water pollution]]. In physics/nuclear physics, Effluent is the radioactive waste released from a factory or nuclear plant. In earth sciences, the term refers to a stream that flows out of another body of water. For example, the Mississippi River’s effluent of fresh water is between 200, 000 to 709, 000 ft3, making a plume of fresh water detectable from space.
  
 
[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
 
[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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== External links and references ==
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*[http://www.nrdc.org/water/| Water pollution]
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*[http://www.nrc.gov/waste.html| Radioactive waste]
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*[http://www.mississippirivertrail.org/| Mississippi River]

Latest revision as of 07:38, 3 April 2014

Effluent[edit]

Wastes discharged into surface water, sometimes considered to be water pollution. In physics/nuclear physics, Effluent is the radioactive waste released from a factory or nuclear plant. In earth sciences, the term refers to a stream that flows out of another body of water. For example, the Mississippi River’s effluent of fresh water is between 200, 000 to 709, 000 ft3, making a plume of fresh water detectable from space.

External links and references[edit]