Skip to main content

Journal of Environmental Sciences

ISSN: 1001-0742

Visit Journal website

Datasets associated with articles published in Journal of Environmental Sciences

Filter Results
1970
2024
1970 2024
11 results
  • Data for: Comparison of Light Absorption and Oxidative Potential of Biodiesel/Diesel and Chemicals/Diesel Blends Soot Particles
    All data used in the manuscript.
    • Dataset
  • Data for: The plant enhanced bio-cathode: Root exudates and microbial community for nitrogen removal
    Analyses of sequencing data for bacterial communities. (a) Richness of bacterial communities in PBES, BES and P control; (b) relative abundances of major phylum-level bacterial groups estimated using the RDP classifier; (c) relative abundances of major genus-level bacterial groups estimated using the RDP classifier.
    • Dataset
  • Data for: Development of a model to simulate soil heavy metals lateral migration quantity based on SWAT in Huanjiang watershed, China
    the concentration of heavy metal in soil samples that collected
    • Dataset
  • Data for: Effect of Biochar on Fate and Transport of Manure-Borne Estrogens in Sandy Soil
    Supplementary documents
    • Dataset
  • Data for:Structural characteristic and ammonium and manganese catalytic activity of two types of filter media in groundwater treatment
    It contain all the original data in this study, such as XRD, XPS and so on.
    • Dataset
  • Dataset of paper-Aging-independent and size-dependent genotoxic response induced by titanium dioxide nanoparticles in mammalian cells
    The aim of this dataset was help to indicated that TiO2 NPs could significantly induced the cytotoxicity and genotoxicity in an aging time-independent and size-dependent manner, which were triggered by mitochondrial dysfunction. This dataset including the raw data of each core experiments which were exhibition using MS Excel and TIFF.
    • Dataset
  • Vertical distributions of wintertime atmospheric nitrogenous compounds and the corresponding OH radicals production in Leshan, southwest China
    Ground-based multi-axis differential optical absorption spectroscopy (MAX-DOAS) observations were operated from 02 to 21 December 2018 in Leshan, southwest China, to measure HONO, NO2 and aerosol extinction vertical distributions, and these were the frst MAXDOAS measurement results in Sichuan Basin. During the measurement period, characteristic ranges for surface concentration were found to be 0.26–4.58 km-1 and averaged at 0.93 km-1 for aerosol extinction, 0.49 to 35.2 ppb and averaged at 4.57 ppb for NO2 and 0.03 to 7.38 ppb and averaged at 1.05 ppb for HONO. Moreover, vertical profles of aerosol, NO2 and HONO were retrieved from MAX-DOAS measurements using the Heidelberg Profle (HEIPRO) algorithm. By analysing the vertical gradients of pollutants and meteorological information, we found that aerosol and HONO are strongly localised, while NO2 is mainly transmitted from the north direction (city center direction). Nitrogen oxides such as HONO and NO2 are important for the production of hydroxyl radical (OH) and oxidative capacity in the troposphere. In this study, the averaged value of OH production rate from HONO is about 0.63 ppb/hr and maximum value of ratio between OH production from HONO and from (HONO+O3) is > 93% before12:00 in Leshan. In addition, combustion emission contributes to 26% for the source of HONO in Leshan, and we found that more NO2 being converted to HONO under the conditions with high aerosol extinction coeffcient and high relative humidity is also a dominant factor for the secondary produce of HONO.
    • Dataset
  • Origin file of original data of the paper
    This dataset is the origin file of original data of the paper, mainly including the data about survival fraction, mutant fraction and MN frequency of water samples during high- and low-flow periods.
    • Dataset
  • Collodal-Copper based pesticide and wood preservatives against microbial acitivies
    Copper-based pesticides and wood preservative fungicides could end up in the environment during production, use, and end-of-life via different pathways that could cause unintended ecological and adverse health effects. This research provides the effect of colloid-size Cu-based pesticides (), micronized Cu azole (MCA-1 and MCA-2) and alkaline Cu quaternary (ACQ) treated woods, ionic Cu, ionic Cu spiked untreated wood (UTW), and CuCO3 solutions against Gram-positive Bacillus species using five-day biochemical oxygen demand (BOD5) standard test.
    • Dataset
  • Methane and nitrous oxide emissions and continuous meteorological observations from a subtropical coastal embayment (Moreton Bay, Australia)
    Surface water methane (CH4) and nitrous oxide (N2O) concentrations and fluxes were investigated in two subtropical coastal embayments (Bramble Bay and Deception Bay, which are part of the greater Moreton Bay, Australia). Measurements were done at 23 stations in seven campaigns covering different seasons during 2010-2012. Water-air fluxes were estimated using the Thin Boundary Layer approach with a combination of wind and currents-based models for the estimation of the gas transfer velocities. The two bays were strong sources of both CH4 and N2O with no significant differences in the degree of saturation of both gases between them during all measurement campaigns. Both CH4 and N2O concentrations had strong temporal but minimal spatial variability in both bays. During the seven seasons, CH4 varied between 500% and 4000% saturation while N2O varied between 128 and 255% in the two bays. Average seasonal CH4 fluxes for the two bays varied between 0.5±0.2 and 6.0±1.5 mg CH4/m**2/day while N2O varied between 0.4±0.1 and 1.6±0.6 mg N2O/m**2/day. Weighted emissions (t CO2-e) were 63%-90% N2O dominated implying that a reduction in N2O inputs and/or nitrogen availability in the bays may significantly reduce the bays' greenhouse gas (GHG) budget. Emissions data for tropical and subtropical systems is still scarce. This work found subtropical bays to be significant aquatic sources of both CH4 and N2O and puts the estimated fluxes into the global context with measurements done from other climatic regions.
    • Collection
1