Francis H Chapelle

Summary

Affiliation: U.S. Geological Survey
Country: USA

Publications

  1. ncbi Rapid evolution of redox processes in a petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated aquifer
    Francis H Chapelle
    US Geological Survey, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 40:353-60. 2002
  2. ncbi Natural attenuation of chlorinated solvents at Area 6, Dover Air Force Base: groundwater biogeochemistry
    Michael E Witt
    Toxicology and Environmental Research and Consulting, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, MI 48674, USA
    J Contam Hydrol 57:61-80. 2002
  3. ncbi Dissolved oxygen as an indicator of bioavailable dissolved organic carbon in groundwater
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 50:230-41. 2012
  4. ncbi Biochemical indicators for the bioavailability of organic carbon in ground water
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 47:108-21. 2009
  5. ncbi Hydrologic significance of carbon monoxide concentrations in ground water
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Road, Suite 129, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 45:272-80. 2007
  6. ncbi Distinguishing iron-reducing from sulfate-reducing conditions
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 47:300-5. 2009
  7. ncbi Biodegradation of 17beta-estradiol, estrone and testosterone in stream sediments
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Rd, Suite 129, Columbia, South Carolina 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Sci Technol 43:1902-10. 2009
  8. ncbi Fate of sulfamethoxazole, 4-nonylphenol, and 17beta-estradiol in groundwater contaminated by wastewater treatment plant effluent
    Larry B Barber
    U S Geological Survey, 3215 Marine Street, Boulder, Colorado 80303, USA
    Environ Sci Technol 43:4843-50. 2009
  9. ncbi Shallow groundwater mercury supply in a Coastal Plain stream
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, Columbia, South Carolina, United States
    Environ Sci Technol 46:7503-11. 2012
  10. ncbi Potential for 4-n-nonylphenol biodegradation in stream sediments
    Paul M Bradley
    US Geological Survey, Columbia, SC 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Toxicol Chem 27:260-5. 2008

Detail Information

Publications16

  1. ncbi Rapid evolution of redox processes in a petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated aquifer
    Francis H Chapelle
    US Geological Survey, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 40:353-60. 2002
    ....
  2. ncbi Natural attenuation of chlorinated solvents at Area 6, Dover Air Force Base: groundwater biogeochemistry
    Michael E Witt
    Toxicology and Environmental Research and Consulting, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, MI 48674, USA
    J Contam Hydrol 57:61-80. 2002
    ..Therefore, the contaminant and daughter product plumes present at the site appear to have been naturally atteuated by a combination of active anaerobic and aerobic biotransformation processes...
  3. ncbi Dissolved oxygen as an indicator of bioavailable dissolved organic carbon in groundwater
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 50:230-41. 2012
    ..This, in turn, suggests that the presence/absence of a hyperbolic DO-DOC relationship may be a qualitative indicator of relative DOC bioavailability in groundwater systems...
  4. ncbi Biochemical indicators for the bioavailability of organic carbon in ground water
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 47:108-21. 2009
    ..These observations suggest that biochemical indicators such as THNS and THAA may provide information concerning the bioavailability of organic carbon present in ground water that is not available from TOC measurements alone...
  5. ncbi Hydrologic significance of carbon monoxide concentrations in ground water
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Road, Suite 129, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 45:272-80. 2007
    ....
  6. ncbi Distinguishing iron-reducing from sulfate-reducing conditions
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210, USA
    Ground Water 47:300-5. 2009
    ..These observations suggest that Fe(2+)/H(2)S mass ratios may provide useful information concerning the occurrence and distribution of iron and sulfate reduction in ground water systems...
  7. ncbi Biodegradation of 17beta-estradiol, estrone and testosterone in stream sediments
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Rd, Suite 129, Columbia, South Carolina 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Sci Technol 43:1902-10. 2009
    ....
  8. ncbi Fate of sulfamethoxazole, 4-nonylphenol, and 17beta-estradiol in groundwater contaminated by wastewater treatment plant effluent
    Larry B Barber
    U S Geological Survey, 3215 Marine Street, Boulder, Colorado 80303, USA
    Environ Sci Technol 43:4843-50. 2009
    ..There was little difference in mineralization potential between sites...
  9. ncbi Shallow groundwater mercury supply in a Coastal Plain stream
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, Columbia, South Carolina, United States
    Environ Sci Technol 46:7503-11. 2012
    ..These results illustrate the importance of riparian wetland/floodplain areas as sources of fluvial MeHg and of groundwater Hg transport as a fundamental control on Hg supply to Coastal Plain streams...
  10. ncbi Potential for 4-n-nonylphenol biodegradation in stream sediments
    Paul M Bradley
    US Geological Survey, Columbia, SC 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Toxicol Chem 27:260-5. 2008
    ..These results suggest WWTP procedures that maximize the delivery of dissolved oxygen while minimizing the release of BOD to stream receptors favor efficient biodegradation of 4-NP contaminants in wastewater-impacted stream environments...
  11. ncbi Flood hydrology and methylmercury availability in coastal plain rivers
    Paul M Bradley
    US Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Rd, Suite 129, Columbia, South Carolina 29210 7651, United States
    Environ Sci Technol 44:9285-90. 2010
    ....
  12. ncbi Biotransformation of caffeine, cotinine, and nicotine in stream sediments: implications for use as wastewater indicators
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Road, Suite 129, Columbia, South Carolina 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Toxicol Chem 26:1116-21. 2007
    ..The potential for in situ biotransformation must be considered if these compounds are employed as markers to identify the sources and track the fate of wastewater compounds in surface-water systems...
  13. ncbi A simple pore water hydrogen diffusion syringe sampler
    Don A Vroblesky
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Road, Columbia, SC 29210 7651, USA
    Ground Water 45:798-802. 2007
    ....
  14. ncbi Assessing the Relative Bioavailability of DOC in Regional Groundwater Systems
    Francis H Chapelle
    U S Geological Survey, South Carolina Water Science Center, Columbia, SC 29210 U S Geological Survey, Colorado Water Science Center, Denver Federal Center, MS 415, Bldg 53, Rm E 2313, Lakewood, CO 80225
    Ground Water 51:363-72. 2013
    ..These results are uniformly consistent with the hypothesis that the hyperbolic behavior of DOC-DO plots, as quantified by the RRQ metric, can be an indicator of relative DOC bioavailability in groundwater systems...
  15. ncbi TBA biodegradation in surface-water sediments under aerobic and anaerobic conditions
    Paul M Bradley
    U S Geological Survey, 720 Gracern Rd, Suite 129, Columbia, South Carolina 29210 7651, USA
    Environ Sci Technol 36:4087-90. 2002
    ..No degradation of [U-14C] TBA was observed under methanogenic or Fe(III)-reducing conditions...
  16. ncbi A hydrogen-based subsurface microbial community dominated by methanogens
    Francis H Chapelle
    US Geological Survey, Columbia, South Carolina 29210, USA
    Nature 415:312-5. 2002
    ..These results demonstrate that hydrogen-based methanogenic communities do occur in Earth's subsurface, providing an analogue for possible subsurface microbial ecosystems on other planets...