SKEDADDLE WILDERNESS STUDY AREA CODE
Determination of the (15N/14N) and (18O/16O) nitrate in water, RSIL Lab Code 2900.Determination of selected anions in water by ion chromatography.Determination of radium removal efficiencies in Iowa water supply treatment processes.Determination of radium removal efficiencies in Illinois water supply treatment processes.Determination of methyl mercury by aqueous phase ethylation, followed by gas chromatographic separation with cold vapor atomic fluorescence detection.Determination of mercury in aqueous and geologic materials by continuous flow-Cold Vapor-Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (CVAFS).Determination of haloethers in industrial and municipal wastewaters.Determination of elements in natural-water, biota, sediment, and soil samples using collision/reaction cell inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry.Comparison of random and systematic site selection for assessing attainment of aquatic life uses in segments of the Ohio River.Collecting stream samples for water quality.Chromium, dissolved hexavalent (atomic absorption, furnace technique) : method 218.5.Chloride in natural continental water : a review.Chemical survey of the waters of Illinois, report for the years 1897-1902.Chemical quality of water from community systems in New York, November 1970 to May 1975.Chemical and biological survey of Liberty Bay, Washington.
SKEDADDLE WILDERNESS STUDY AREA FREE
Applicability of the cyanide electrode for measuring free and total cyanide.Analytical results and sample locality map of stream-sediment, heavy-mineral-concentrate, rock, and water samples from the Skedaddle (CA-020-612) and Dry Valley Rim (CA-020-615) Wilderness Study Areas, Lassen County, California, and Washoe County, Nevada.Analysis of waters and interpretation of the results.Analysis of the chemical composition of streamflow components.Analysis of priority pollutants at a primary zinc production facility.Analysis of meteorological data and water chemistry of Latir Lakes, Taos County, New Mexico, 1985-88.Analyses of waters of the Yellowstone National Park : with an account of the methods of analysis employed.An improved method for determining helium in water.Addendum to Handbook for sampling and sample preservation, EPA-600/4-82-029.A new method for measuring the electrolytic dissociation of water.A method for determining helium in water.The treatment and disposal of strawboard waste Water-quality data for pharmaceuticals and other organic wastewater contaminants in ground water and in untreated drinking water sources in the United States, 2000-01.These toe slopes rise into the steep, rocky slopes of the Amedee Mountains-dissected by numerous canyons and ridges on the south and very steep, nearly vertical, cliffs of crumbly volcanic rock on the west (called Wendell Cliffs). The southern and western toe slopes are shrub- and grass covered alluvial slopes and gravel benches, the remnants of pliestocene Lake Lahontan shorelines. The northern and eastern edges of the WSA are open, sagebrush-covered flats that develop into long toe slopes, leading into Skedaddle Mountain. Sagebrush and bunch grass vegetation dominate the majority of the WSA. The deep canyons support riparian vegetation (willows, wild rose, and berry shrubs) and the upland basins, small grass meadows. The higher Skedaddle elevations support scattered small aspen groves and patches of large berry shrubs, primarily on the northern slopes. The core area of the WSA, an eroded volcanic caldera, is dominated by rugged vertical cliffs, canyons, peaks and upland basins of the Skedaddle Mountains and Amedee Mountains. These peaks rise from adjacent seasonally dry lake beds and low, sloping hills from elevations of 4,200 feet to the 7,680-foot summit of Skedaddle Mountain, called Hot Springs Peak. The Skedaddle and Amedee Mountains located in the central and southern parts of the WSA are its dominant physical features. The WSA comprises an area approximately 10 by 12 miles. The WSA is located on the northwestern edge of the arid Great Basin, characterized by eroded volcanic mountains and expansive desert valleys (the remains of ancient lake beds). The WSA contains 62,010 acres of BLM-administered land and 1,179 acres of private land that is located in seven parcels, varying in size from 40 to 640 acres. The Skedaddle Wilderness Study Area (WSA) is located in Lassen County, California (99.5%) and in Washoe County, Nevada (0.5%).
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