Dissolved organic carbon definition

Dissolved organic carbon or “DOC” means organic carbon thatwhich passes through a 1 μm pore size filter.

Examples of Dissolved organic carbon in a sentence

  • Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) Conclusion is not possible for a mixture as a whole.

  • Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) may be adsorbed onto this iron rich particulate matter and as a result hydrothermal plumes may act as a sink for DOC [1].

  • Dissolved organic carbon trends resulting from changes in atmospheric deposition chemistry.

  • Hansell DA (2005) Dissolved organic carbon reference material program.

  • Dissolved organic carbon export from a cutover and restored peatland.

  • Dissolved organic carbon export and subsequent remineralization in the mesopelagic and bathypelagic realms of the North Atlantic basin.

  • Dissolved organic carbon biolability decreases along with its modernization in fluvial networks in an ancient landscape.

  • Dissolved organic carbon was determined using a TOC Analyzer (multi N/C® 2100S, Analytikjena, Germany) according to the standard method from Afnor (Afnor, 1997a).

  • Dissolved organic carbon characteristics in boreal streams in a forest-wetland gradient during the transition between winter and summer.

  • Barber RT (1968) Dissolved organic carbon from deep waters resists microbial oxida- tion.

Related to Dissolved organic carbon

  • Community-based organization means a public or private nonprofit organization that is representative of a community or a significant segment of a community, and is engaged in meeting human, educational, environmental, or public safety community needs.

  • Bankrupt means with respect to any entity, such entity that (a) files a petition or otherwise commences, authorizes or acquiesces in the commencement of a proceeding or cause of action under any bankruptcy, insolvency, reorganization or similar Law, or has any such petition filed or commenced against it and such case filed against it is not dismissed in ninety (90) days, (b) makes an assignment or any general arrangement for the benefit of creditors, (c) otherwise becomes bankrupt or insolvent (however evidenced), (d) has a liquidator, administrator, receiver, trustee, conservator or similar official appointed with respect to it or any substantial portion of its property or assets, or (e) is generally unable to pay its debts as they fall due.