This paper describes a laboratory program to investigate the mechanical and physicochemical properties of bauxite residue ͑red mud͒ at a site in the United Kingdom. The red mud storage facility has been recently decommissioned and has been considered for future rehabilitation and construction activity. Based on a suite of laboratory tests conducted on the red mud, the material has compression behavior similar to clayey soils, but frictional behavior closer to sandy soils. The red mud appears to be "structured" and has features consistent with sensitive, cemented clay soils. Chemical testing suggests that the agent causing the aggregation of particles is hydroxysodalite and that the bonds are reasonably strong and stable during compressive loading. Exposure of the red mud to acidic conditions causes dissolution of the hydroxysodalite and a loss of particle cementation. Hydration of the hydroxysodalite unit cells is significant, but does not affect the mechanical performance of the material. The shape, size, and electrically charged properties of the hydroxysodalite, goethite, and hematite in the red mud appear to be causing mechanical behavior with features consistent with clay and sand, without the presence of either quartz or clay minerals.
FishGen is a final repository for Pacific salmon Oncorhynchus spp. and steelhead O. mykiss genetic data generated as part of the genetic stock identification and parentage‐based tagging projects in the Columbia River basin and throughout the Pacific Coast of North America. Resource Data, Inc., developed this web‐based, GIS‐interfaced software, which is freely available to the public, with funding from the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund and Bonneville Power Administration. FishGen currently houses genetic stock identification baselines for both Chinook Salmon O. tshawytscha and steelhead in the Columbia and Snake river basins, as well as hatchery, parentage‐based, tagging baselines for both species in the Snake River basin. Because it has a user‐friendly interface and protocol for submitting and storing standardized genetic and sample metadata, it is an excellent tool for supporting genetic research and monitoring projects throughout the region.
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