TBT - Bewerkingsoverzicht

Daphnisd op 20 mrt 2013 om 14:37

2013-03-20T14:37:50Z

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2011-08-11T15:29:19Z

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2009-10-05T13:07:00Z

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2009-10-05T13:04:48Z

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2009-08-31T10:31:31Z

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Daphnisd: /* Notes */

2009-08-31T10:31:00Z

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2009-08-31T10:30:44Z

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2009-08-31T10:30:06Z

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Daphnisd op 31 aug 2009 om 10:28

2009-08-31T10:28:48Z

Daphnisd op 31 jul 2009 om 08:58

2009-07-31T08:58:16Z

@@ Regel 1: / Regel 1: @@
-===  ===
+{{tocright}}
-−
 {{
 Definition|title= tributyltin (TBT)
@@ Regel 60: / Regel 59: @@
 ==References==
 <references/>
+{{author
 [[Category:Coastal and marine pollution]]

@@ Regel 25: / Regel 25: @@
 TBT also causes a variety of sublethal effects at much lower levels. Concentrations of 10 ng/l can cause reduced growth and shell thickening in oysters, which reduces the size of the animals inside, making the oysters unmarketable.
 Another sublethal effect of TBT is the development of an nonfunctional penis in females, a condition called [[TBT and Imposex|imposex]]. The oviduct and the female genital opening are eventually overgrown by the developing penis and are blocked so that the eggs can not be laid. The affected populations decline and can eventually become locally extinct<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.
-Awareness of these effects resulted in an international ban to apply TBT on ships starting from 2003, and the obligation to remove all TBT on ships by 2008.
+Awareness of these effects resulted in an international ban to apply TBT on ships starting from 2003, and the obligation to remove all TBT on ships by 2008.<ref>
 Mammals, birds, crustatians and fish seem to be able to break down TBT. Therefore there is little or no risk for [[biomagnification]] of TBT<ref>Kennish, M. J. (1996): Practical Handbook of Estuarine and Marine Pollution, CRC Press 524 pp</ref>.

@@ Regel 22: / Regel 22: @@
 [[Antifouling paints]] containing TBT are much more effective and long lasting than mercury or copper based antifouling paints. They were first painted on ships in the 1970s and were subsequently also commonly used on net enclosures of mariculture installations<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.
-TBT concentrations ranged from 1 ng/l in boat free areas to levels above 600 ng/l near marinas. Even levels above 1 µg/l can be reached in heavily polluted marinas. Such concentrations, which are toxic for mollusk larvae, have caused recruitment failure of scallops and oysters.
+TBT concentrations ranged from 1 ng/l in boat free areas to levels above 600 ng/l near marinas. Even levels above 1 µg/l can be reached in heavily polluted marinas. Such concentrations, which are [[toxic]] for mollusk larvae, have caused recruitment failure of scallops and oysters.
 TBT also causes a variety of sublethal effects at much lower levels. Concentrations of 10 ng/l can cause reduced growth and shell thickening in oysters, which reduces the size of the animals inside, making the oysters unmarketable.
 Another sublethal effect of TBT is the development of an nonfunctional penis in females, a condition called [[TBT and Imposex|imposex]]. The oviduct and the female genital opening are eventually overgrown by the developing penis and are blocked so that the eggs can not be laid. The affected populations decline and can eventually become locally extinct<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.

@@ Regel 20: / Regel 20: @@
 TBT is an [[organotin compounds|organotin compound]], meaning it's an organic compound with an associated tin molecule. Of all organotins TBT is the one which in the past has caused most damage to the marine environment.
-[[Antifouling paints]] containing TBT are much more effective and long lasting than mercury or copper based antifouling paints. They were first painted on ships in the 1970s and were subsequently also commonly used on net enclosures of mariculture installations.<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>
+[[Antifouling paints]] containing TBT are much more effective and long lasting than mercury or copper based antifouling paints. They were first painted on ships in the 1970s and were subsequently also commonly used on net enclosures of mariculture installations<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.
 TBT concentrations ranged from 1 ng/l in boat free areas to levels above 600 ng/l near marinas. Even levels above 1 µg/l can be reached in heavily polluted marinas. Such concentrations, which are toxic for mollusk larvae, have caused recruitment failure of scallops and oysters.

@@ Regel 24: / Regel 24: @@
 TBT concentrations ranged from 1 ng/l in boat free areas to levels above 600 ng/l near marinas. Even levels above 1 µg/l can be reached in heavily polluted marinas. Such concentrations, which are toxic for mollusk larvae, have caused recruitment failure of scallops and oysters.
 TBT also causes a variety of sublethal effects at much lower levels. Concentrations of 10 ng/l can cause reduced growth and shell thickening in oysters, which reduces the size of the animals inside, making the oysters unmarketable.
-Another sublethal effect of TBT is the development of an nonfunctional penis in females, a condition called [[TBT and Imposex|imposex]]. The oviduct and the female genital opening are eventually overgrown by the developing penis and are blocked so that the eggs can not be laid. The affected populations decline and can eventually become locally extinct.
+Another sublethal effect of TBT is the development of an nonfunctional penis in females, a condition called [[TBT and Imposex|imposex]]. The oviduct and the female genital opening are eventually overgrown by the developing penis and are blocked so that the eggs can not be laid. The affected populations decline and can eventually become locally extinct<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.
-Awareness of these effects resulted in an international ban to apply TBT on ships starting from 2003, and the obligation to remove all TBT on ships by 2008<ref name = pol>Clark, R,B., 1999. Marine pollution. Oxford University press, Fourth edition, pp 161</ref>.
+Awareness of these effects resulted in an international ban to apply TBT on ships starting from 2003, and the obligation to remove all TBT on ships by 2008.
 Mammals, birds, crustatians and fish seem to be able to break down TBT. Therefore there is little or no risk for [[biomagnification]] of TBT<ref>Kennish, M. J. (1996): Practical Handbook of Estuarine and Marine Pollution, CRC Press 524 pp</ref>.

@@ Regel 3: / Regel 3: @@
 {{
 Definition|title= tributyltin (TBT)
-|definition= Compound used in [[antifouling paints|antifouling paint]] for ships hulls which is toxic to marine life and prohibited by some nations for use on small craft<ref>Sullivan P (ed.), 1999. Eric Sullivan's encyclopaedic dictionary. 6th edition. LPP Reference Publishing.</ref>}}.
+|definition= Compound used in [[antifouling paints|antifouling paint]] for ships hulls which is toxic to marine life <ref>Sullivan P (ed.), 1999. Eric Sullivan's encyclopaedic dictionary. 6th edition. LPP Reference Publishing.</ref>.}}
-−
-−
 ==Notes==

← Oudere versie		Versie van 31 jul 2009 om 08:58
Regel 59:		Regel 59:
	==References==		==References==
	<references/>		<references/>
		+
		+	[[Category:Coastal and marine pollution]]