Some perspectives of the major biogeochemical cycles / ed. by G.E.Likens. – Chichester; New York: Wiley, 1981. - xiii, 175 p.: ill. - (SCOPE report / Scientific committee on problems of the environment; 17). - Bibliogr. at the end of the chapters. - Ind.: p.171-175. - ISBN 0-471-27989-7  Место хранения:   02 | Отделение ГПНТБ СО РАН | Новосибирск

Оглавление / Contents

Foreword ....................................................... IX Preface ........................................................ XI Ust of Contributors .......................................... xiii SECTION I: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES OF CARBON, NITROGEN AND SULPHUR 1 Factors controlling global climate of the past and the future ....................................................... 3 E.T. Degens, H.K. Wong, and S. Kempe 2 The biogeochemical nitrogen cycle ........................... 25 T. Rosswall 3 Current problems related to the atmospheric part of the sulphur cycle ............................................... 51 H. Rodhe 4 The global biogeochemical sulphur cycle ..................... 61 M.V. Ivanov SECTION II: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MAJOR BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES 5 Chemical coupling of the nitrogen, sulphur and carbon cycles in the atmosphere .................................... 81 D.H. Ehhalt 6 Interactions between major biogeochemical cycles in terrestrial ecosystems ...................................... 93 G.E. Likens, F.H. Bormann, and N.M. Johnson 7 Interrelationships between the cycles of elements in freshwater ecosystems ...................................... 113 D.W. Schindler 8 Interactions between major biogeochemical cycles in marine ecosystems .......................................... 125 R. Wollast SECTION III: SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACTS ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES 9 Socio-economic impacts of the effects of man on biogeochemical cycles: sulphur ............................. 145 G. Persson 10 Socio-economic impacts of carbon dioxide induced climatic changes and the comparative chances of alternative political responses—prevention, compensation, and adaptation ................................................. 157 К.M. Meyer-Abich Index ......................................................... 171