Arsenic (bio)geochemistry is of intense current interest
because the speciation, mobility, and natural chemical processes
involving arsenic compounds are intimately related
to its bioavailability and a myriad of negative health effects
related to arsenic exposure. Arsenic contamination in the
environment is wide-spread due to the historical use of
arsenic-bearing chemicals in agriculture and industry as
well as the occurrence of natural and anthropogenic
arsenic-rich waters in such regions as Bangladesh, South
America, and the western United States [1–5].
Revised: April 7, 2011 |
Published: October 1, 2007
Citation
Bowers G.M., and R.J. Kirkpatrick. 2007.High-field 75As NMR Study of Arsenic Oxysalts.Journal of Magnetic Resonance 188, no. 2:311-321. doi:10.1016/j.jmr.2007.07.005