Residual Saturation
Saturation level below which fluid drainage will not occur.
Source: Terms of the Environment ...
residual material
Unconsolidated and partly weathered mineral materials formed by the disintegration of consolidated rock in place.
residual shrinkage ...
Residual chlorine: The available chlorine which remains in solution after the demand has been satisfied. Compare chlorine demand.
Residue: The dry solids remaining after the evaporation of a sample of water or sludge.
residual risk
Health risk remaining after risk reduction actions are implemented.
[2]
residual time
See mean residence time ...
Residual Risk: The extent of health risk from air pollutants remaining after application of the Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT).
Residual Saturation: Saturation level below which fluid drainage will not occur.
Residual waste
Waste that remains after any source separation of recyclable materials including green waste
Resource recovery ...
residual 1) The remaining detectable or effective amount following the use, treatment or conversion of an initial level or quantity. 2) Amount of a pollutant remaining in the environment after a natural or technological process has taken place, e.
Residual: Amount of a pollutant remaining in the environment after a natural or technological process has taken place.
RF: Radio frequency; portion of electromagnetic spectrum.
residual chlorine
chlorine remaining in water or wastewater at the end of specified contact period as combined or free chlorine.
resistance ...
Residual Risk: The quantity of health risk remaining after application of emission control.
residual disinfectant concentration ("C" in CT calcula-
tions). The concentration of disinfectant measured in mg/L
in a representative sample of water.
Residuals generated by the treatment of sewage, petroleum refining waste and industrial chemical manufacturing wastewater with activated sludge. See Activated Sludge.
Biota
The animal and plant life of a particular region.
BAD RESIDUALS FROM DAILY RERUNS OF "EATING YOUR FOOD"
Reduce Your Exposure to Pesticides in Food Through Smart Food Choices
RAINFOREST FACTS (Environmental Article #163) ...
The residual concentration of a hazardous substance in a medium that is determined to be protective of human health and the environment under specified exposure conditions.
Cleanup Technology ...
This residual soil is considered to be an "old" soil because it has been weathered as indicated by its horizons.
At these high altitudes, the residual atmospheric gases sort into strata according to molecular mass.
Many water systems intentionally leave residual disinfection agents in the water after exiting the plant so it travels throughout the distribution system.
Disinfectant Time: The time it takes water to move from the point of disinfectant application (or the previous point of residual disinfectant measurement) to a point before or at the point where the residual disinfectant is measured.
Fly Ash- Non-combustible residual particles expelled by flue gas.
Fogging- Applying a pesticide by rapidly heating the liquid chemical so that it forms very fine droplets that resemble smoke or fog.
Agricultural Waste: Poultry and livestock manure, and residual materials in liquid or solid form generated from the production and marketing of poultry, livestock, fur bearing animals, and their products.
Municipal Solid Waste - Term for solid waste generated by households, commercial establishments, industrial offices or lunchrooms not regulated as a residual or hazardous waste.
TDS: Total dissolved solids. A quantitative measure of the residual minerals dissolved in water that remain after evaporation of a solution. Usually expressed in milligrams per liter.
Ultimate disposal The process of returning residuals back to the environment in a form which will have the minimal or reduced negative environmental impacts.
V
...
tratamiento biológico de aguas residuales
Swedish:
biologisk avloppsvattenrening ...
Energized: Machines and equipment are energized when they are connected to an energy source or they contain residual or stored energy.
LCC includes the cost of land acquisition, construction costs, energy costs, the cost to maintain, service and repair the building and its systems, costs of system replacement, financing costs, and residual or salvage value at the end of the ...
Residual reproductive value (RRV) The expected relative contribution of an individual to its population, by reproduction, for all stages of its life cycle subsequent to the present.
Pollution Residual discharges of emissions to the air or water following application of emission control devices (EPA 1993b). See also environmental release and environmental intervention. ...
 See also: Water, Environment, Waste, Air, Environmental
  
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