KnE Materials Science

ISSN: 2519-1438

The latest conference proceedings on physical materials, energy materials, electrical materials.

Development of Method for Discontinuing Mercury-Containing Waste Including the Method of Analysis of Residual Concentrations

Published date: Dec 31 2020

Journal Title: KnE Materials Science

Issue title: IV Congress “Fundamental Research and Applied Developing of Recycling and Utilization Processes of Technogenic Formations” Volume 2020

Pages: 492–498

DOI: 10.18502/kms.v6i1.8130

Authors:

Anna MakarovaEmail: annmakarova@mail.ru
Affiliation: D. Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow, Russia
Biography:

Andrew FedoseevEmail: N/A
Affiliation: D. Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow, Russia
Biography:

Anastasia KushuEmail: N/A
Affiliation: D. Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow, Russia
Biography:

Eugene VinokurovEmail: N/A
Affiliation: D. Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow, Russia
Biography:

Anna Makarova - annmakarova@mail.ru

Andrew Fedoseev

Anastasia Kushu

Eugene Vinokurov

Abstract:

Environmental safety is one of the most important international and national tasks when using chemicals such as mercury, its compounds and mercury containing waste. Mercury (Hg) is a global pollutant. Constant anthropogenic mercury emissions and its presence in food chains affects human and ecosystem health and cause serious concerns. When released into the atmosphere with various emissions, mercury is deposited on the ground or water surface. Due to the global transport of mercury in the environment, its release is possible near sources of pollution, as well as at a remote distance.

Keywords: mercury–containing wastes, Minamata Convention, immobilization

References:

[1] D.K. Donskikh, and V.L. Skitsky. Problems of processing mercury-containing waste in Russia. September 2017. - Access mode: http://www.solidwaste.ru/publ/view/86.html.

[2] Minamata convention on mercury. April 2017. - Access mode: http://www.mercuryconvention.org/ Countries/Parties/tabid/3428/language/en- US/Default.aspx.

[3] EcoAccord.org. Collection and disposal of hazardous waste. April 2017. - Access mode: http://www. ecoaccord.org/pop/rtut.pdf.

[4] Romanov, A. V., Ignatieva, Y. S. and Morozova, O. A. (2017). Mercury Pollution in Russia: Problems and Recommendations. Global Environment Facility (GEF), p. 104.

[5] Studydoc.ru. Mercury. Global problem - global solutions. September 2017. - Access mode: from http: //studydoc.ru/doc/2102888/rtut.

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