Botkin Environmental Science Earth as Living Planet 8th txtbk

NOTES N-17
12. Lippmann, M., and R.B. Schlesinger. 1979. Chemical
Contamina tion in the Human Environment. New York:
Oxford University Press.
13. Winkler, E.M. 1998 (September). The complexity of urban
stone decay. Geotimes, pp. 25–29.
14. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 2009. Acid Rain Program
SO 2 Allowances Fact Sheet. www.epa.gov.
15. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2006. National scale
air toxics assessment for 1999. Estimated emissions. Concentrations
and risks. Technical Fact Sheet. Accessed April 10,
2006 at www.epa.gov.
16. Tyson, P. 1990. Hazing the Arctic. Earthwatch 10:23–29.
17. NASA. 2008. NASA satellite measures pollution from East
Asia to North America. www.nasa.gov.
18. Pittock, A.B., L.A. Frakes, D. Jenssen, J.A. Peterson, and
J.W. Zillman, eds. 1978. Climatic Change and Variability: A
Southern Perspective. New York: Cambridge University Press.
19. Blake, D.R., and F.S. Rowland. 1995. Urban leakage of
liquefied petroleum gas and its impact on Mexico City air
quality. Science 269:953.
20. Pountain, D. 1993 (May). Complexity on wheels. Byte, pp.
213–220.
21. Moore, C. 1995. Green revolution in the making. Sierra
80:50.
22. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 2008. Case Study
22. AEP and Centain Teed put environmental process byproducts
to beneficial uase in wallboard. www.epa.gov.
23. Kolstad, C. D. 2000. Environmental Economics. New York:
Oxford University Press.
24. Crandall, R. W. 1983. Controlling Industrial Pollution: The
Econom ics and Politics of Clean Air. Washington, DC:
Brookings Institution.
25. Hall, J.V., A.M. Winer, M.T. Kleinman, F.W. Lurmann, V.
Brajer, and S.D. Colome. 1992. Valuing the health benefits
of clean air. Science 255:812–816.
26. Krupnick, A.J., and P.R. Portney. 1991. Controlling
urban air pollution: A benefits-cost assessment. Science
252:522–528.
27. Lipfert, F.W., S.C. Morris, R.M. Friedman, and J.M. Lents.
1991. Air pollution benefit-cost assessment. Science 253:606.
28. Rowland, F.S. 1990. Stratospheric ozone depletion of
chlorofluorocarbons. AMBIO 19:281–292.
29. Rowland F.S. 2007. Stratospheric ozone depletion by
chlorofluorocarbons. Nobel Lecture for the encyclopedia of
Earth. www.eoearth.org.
30. Smith, R.C., B.B. Prezelin, K.S. Baker, R.R. Bidigare, N.P.
Boucher, T. Coley, D. Karentz, S. Macintyre, H.A. Matlick,
D. Menzies, M. Ondrusek, Z. Wan, and K.J. Waters. 1992.
Ozone deple tion: Ultraviolet saturation and phytoplankton
biology in Antarctic waters. Science 255:952–959.
31. NASA. 2009 Ozone Facts: History of the ozone hole. http://
earth observatory.nasa.gov.
32. Hamill, P., and O.B. Toon. 1991. Polar stratospheric clouds
and the ozone hole. Physics Today 44:34–42.
33. Stolarski, R.S. 1988. The Antarctic ozone hole. Scientific
American 258:30–36.
34. Molina, M.J., and F.S. Rowland. 1974. Stratospheric sink for
chlorofluoromethanes: Chlorine-atom catalyzed distribution
of ozone. Nature 249:810–812.
35. Brouder, P. 1986 (June). Annals of chemistry in the face of
doubt. New Yorker, pp. 20–87.
36. Khalil, M.A.K., and R.A. Rasmussen. 1989. The potential
of soils as a sink of chlorofluorocarbons and other manmade
chlorocarbons. Geophysical Research Letters 16:679–682.
37. Rowland, F.S. 1989. Chlorofluorocarbons and the depletion
of stratospheric ozone. American Scientist 77:36–45.
38. Toon, O.B., and R.P. Turco. 1991. Polar stratospheric clouds
and ozone depletion. Scientific American 264:68–74.
39. Worldwatch Institute 2008. Vital Signs 2007–2008. New
York: W.W. Norton.
40. Webster, C.R., R.D. May, D.W. Toohey, L.M. Avallone,
J.G. Anderson, P. Newman, L. Lait, M. Schoeberl, J.W.
Elkins, and K.R. Chay. 1983. Chlorine chemistry on polar
stratospheric cloud particles in the Arctic winter. Science
261:1130–1134.
41. Kerr, R.A. 1992. New assaults seen on Earth’s ozone shield.
Science 255:797–798.
42. Shea, C.P. 1989. Mending the Earth’s shield. World Watch
2:28–34.
43. Kerr, J.B., and C.T. McElroy. 1993. Evidence for large
upward trends of ultraviolet-B radiation linked to ozone
depletion. Science 262:1032–1034.
44. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 2006. Ozone depletion.
Accessed April 16, 2006. www.epa.gov.
45. Cutter Information Corp. 1996. Reports discuss present and
future state of ozone layer. Global Environmental Change
Report V, VIII, 21, no. 22, pp. 1–3.
46. Showstack, R. 1998. Ozone layer is on slow road to recovery,
new science assessment indicates. Eos 79(27):317–318.
47. Spurgeon, D. 1998. Surprising success of the Montreal Protocol.
Nature 389(6648):219.
48. Zimmerman, M.R. 1985. Pathology in Alaskan mummies.
American Scientist 73:20–25.
49. Ehrlich, P.R., A.H. Ehrlich, and J.P. Holdren. 1970. Ecoscience:
Population, Resources, Environment. San Francisco:
Freeman.
50. Conlin, M. 2000 (June 5). Is your office killing you? Business
Week, pp. 114–124.
51. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Basic information:
Formaldehyde. Accessed April 28, 2008 at www.epa.gov
52. Anonymous. FEMA Hurries Hurricane Survivors Out of
Toxic Trailers. Environment News Service (ENS). February
15, 2008.
53. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1991. Building Air
Quality: A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers.
EPA/400/ 1–91/033, DHHS (NIOSH) Pub. No. 91–114.
Washington, DC: Environmental Protection Agency.