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Contribution to Book
Long-Term Preservation of Oil Spill Events in Sediments: The Case for the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the Northern Gulf of Mexico
Deep Oil Spills Facts, Fate, and Effects
  • Isabel C. Romero, University of South Florida
  • Jeff Chanton, Florida State University
  • Brad E. Roseheim, University of South Florida
  • Jagoš R. Radović, University of Calgary
  • Patrick Schwing, University of South Florida
  • David Hollander, University of South Florida
  • Stephen R. Larter, University of Calgary
  • Thomas B. P. Oldenburg, University of Calgary
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
6-1-2019
Keywords
  • Deep-sea sediments,
  • GC/MS/MS-MRM,
  • Ramped pyrolysis,
  • Stable isotopes,
  • FTICR-MS
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11605-7_17
Disciplines
Abstract

Geochemical studies can provide a record of environmental changes and biogeochemical processes in sedimentary systems. Analytical methods are in need of high-throughput procedures targeting recalcitrant and multiple chemical species for delineating ecological patterns and ecosystem health. The goal of this chapter is to summarize the analytical methods, recalcitrant molecules and transformed organic material used in previous studies as chemical indicators of the impact and fate of Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil residues in sediments. Further monitoring of recalcitrant molecules and transformed material will help to elucidate the long-term fate of the DWH weathered oil in sedimentary environments of the Gulf of Mexico (GoM).

Citation / Publisher Attribution

Long-Term Preservation of Oil Spill Events in Sediments: The Case for the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the Northern Gulf of Mexico, in S. A. Murawski, C. H. Ainsworth, S. Gilbert, D. J. Hollander, C. B. Paris, M. Schlüter & D. L. Wetzel (Eds.), Deep Oil Spills Facts, Fate, and Effects, Springer, p. 285-300

Citation Information
Isabel C. Romero, Jeff Chanton, Brad E. Roseheim, Jagoš R. Radović, et al.. "Long-Term Preservation of Oil Spill Events in Sediments: The Case for the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the Northern Gulf of Mexico" Deep Oil Spills Facts, Fate, and Effects (2019) p. 285 - 300
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/patrick-schwing/31/