02140nam0 22004213i 450 VAN025609520230713040712.259N978354037295020230322d1974 |0itac50 baengDE|||| |||||Infinite Dimensional Lie Transformation GroupsHideki OmoriBerlinSpringer1974x, 149 p.24 cm001VAN01022502001 Lecture notes in mathematics210 Berlin [etc.]Springer42758-XXGlobal analysis, analysis on manifolds [MSC 2020]VANC019758MF54H15Transformation groups and semigroups (topological aspects) [MSC 2020]VANC020460MF58B10Differentiability questions for infinite-dimensional manifolds [MSC 2020]VANC023459MF58D05Groups of diffeomorphisms and homeomorphisms as manifolds [MSC 2020]VANC023474MF57TxxHomology and homotopy of topological groups and related structures [MSC 2020]VANC024329MF22E65Infinite-dimensional Lie groups and their Lie algebras: general properties [MSC 2020]VANC024368MF17B65Infinite-dimensional Lie (super)algebras [MSC 2020]VANC037381MF58BxxInfinite-dimensional manifolds [MSC 2020]VANC037521MFAlgebraKW:KLie groupsKW:KTransformation groupsKW:KBerlinVANL000066OmoriHidekiVANV20943549663Springer <editore>VANV108073650ITSOL20240614RICAhttps://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0063400E-book – Accesso al full-text attraverso riconoscimento IP di Ateneo, proxy e/o ShibbolethBIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICAIT-CE0120VAN08NVAN0256095BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA08CONS e-book 5794 08eMF5794 20230407 Infinite dimensional Lie transformation groups81380UNICAMPANIA05400nam 22007455 450 991029945250332120200706220434.03-319-13221-010.1007/978-3-319-13221-1(CKB)3710000000311692(EBL)1968621(OCoLC)908090112(SSID)ssj0001408071(PQKBManifestationID)11933651(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001408071(PQKBWorkID)11346456(PQKB)10018139(DE-He213)978-3-319-13221-1(MiAaPQ)EBC1968621(PPN)183150619(EXLCZ)99371000000031169220141203d2015 u| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrApplication of Geochemical Tracers to Fluvial Sediment /by Jerry R. Miller, Gail Mackin, Suzanne M. Orbock Miller1st ed. 2015.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2015.1 online resource (148 p.)SpringerBriefs in Earth Sciences,2191-5369Description based upon print version of record.3-319-13220-2 Includes bibliographical references.Introduction -- Geochemical Fingerprinting -- Fallout Radionuclides -- Radiogenic Isotopes -- Stable ‘Non-Traditional’ Isotopes -- Abbreviations, Unit Conversions, and Elemental Data.This book takes an in-depth look at the theory and methods inherent in the tracing of riverine sediments.  Examined tracers include multi-elemental concentration data, fallout radionuclides (e.g., 210Pb, 137Cs, 7Be), radiogenic isotopes (particularly those of Pb, Sr, and Nd), and novel (“non-traditional”) stable isotopes (e.g., Cd, Cu, Hg, and Zn), the latter of which owe their application to recent advances in analytical chemistry. The intended goal is not to replace more ‘traditional’ analyses of the riverine sediment system, but to show how tracer/fingerprinting studies can be used to gain insights into system functions that would not otherwise be possible. The text, then, provides researchers and catchment managers with a summary of the strengths and limitations of the examined techniques in terms of their temporal and spatial resolution, data requirements, and the uncertainties in the generated results. The use of environmental tracers has increased significantly during the past decade because it has become clear that documentation of sediment and sediment-associated contaminant provenance and dispersal is essential to mitigate their potentially harmful effects on aquatic ecosystems. Moreover, the use of monitoring programs to determine the source of sediments to a water body has proven to be a costly, labor intensive, long-term process with a spatial resolution that is limited by the number of monitoring sites that can be effectively maintained. Alternative approaches, including the identification and analysis of eroded upland areas and the use of distributed modeling routines also have proven problematic. The application of tracers within riverine environments has evolved such that they focus on sediments from two general sources: upland areas and specific, localized, anthropogenic point sources. Of particular importance to the former is the development of geochemical fingerprinting methods that quantify sediment provenance (and to a much lesser degree, sediment-associated contaminants) at the catchment scale. These methods have largely developed independently of the use of tracers to document the source and dispersal pathways of contaminated particles from point-sources of anthropogenic pollution at the reach- to river corridor-scale. Future studies are likely to begin merging the strengths of both approaches while relying on multiple tracer types to address management and regulatory issues, particularly within the context of the rapidly developing field of environmental forensics.SpringerBriefs in Earth Sciences,2191-5369SedimentologyGeochemistryEnvironmental healthHydrogeologySedimentologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/G17080Geochemistryhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/G14003Environmental Healthhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/U18005Hydrogeologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/G19005Sedimentology.Geochemistry.Environmental health.Hydrogeology.Sedimentology.Geochemistry.Environmental Health.Hydrogeology.627.54Miller Jerry Rauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut125121Mackin Gailauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autOrbock Miller Suzanne Mauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910299452503321Application of Geochemical Tracers to Fluvial Sediment2530886UNINA