Not exact matches
To decipher what was happening, a team
led by marine ecologist Samantha Joye of the University of Georgia in Athens,
analyzed methane
concentrations and methane consumption rates that the researchers had recorded during 10 research cruises, one conducted in March 2010, before the spill, and the rest conducted between May and December 2010.
From March to October 2006, samples were
analyzed in duplicate for
lead, mercury, and arsenic
concentrations using x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy as previously described.6 The minimum
lead, mercury, and arsenic
concentrations that could be detected in the medicines with x-ray fluorescence were 5 μg / g, 20 μg / g, and 10 μg / g, respectively.
In addition, EPA
analyzed how regulation of
lead in gasoline would reduce atmospheric
concentrations, reduce
lead levels in blood, and, thus, improve public health.