2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecoleng.2016.01.053
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Application of multivariate analysis to determine spatial and temporal changes in water quality after new channel construction in the Chilika Lagoon

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Cited by 22 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Variation in water quality of Coastal lagoon is regularly attributed to anthropogenic activities, as well as natural processes such as hydrological features, precipitation, etc. The input of freshwater and domestic sewage effluent into coastal lagoon waters may have several ecological consequences such as reduce in salinity, organic matter and nutrients increase; algal blooms, formation of hypoxia or anoxia in the bottom water and change in the phytoplankton community structure [2] In Juan polo lagoon, uncontrolled urbanization, high population growth, fuel wood gathering and the lack of residual water treatment facilities are among the major factors threatening mangrove and wetland ecosystems. Different ecotourism activities are being carried out in the lagoon by the natives as an economical opportunity to improve their life, but these activities may also put in risk the persons that take these ecological tours [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Variation in water quality of Coastal lagoon is regularly attributed to anthropogenic activities, as well as natural processes such as hydrological features, precipitation, etc. The input of freshwater and domestic sewage effluent into coastal lagoon waters may have several ecological consequences such as reduce in salinity, organic matter and nutrients increase; algal blooms, formation of hypoxia or anoxia in the bottom water and change in the phytoplankton community structure [2] In Juan polo lagoon, uncontrolled urbanization, high population growth, fuel wood gathering and the lack of residual water treatment facilities are among the major factors threatening mangrove and wetland ecosystems. Different ecotourism activities are being carried out in the lagoon by the natives as an economical opportunity to improve their life, but these activities may also put in risk the persons that take these ecological tours [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Elevated PO 4 3-(and consequently TP) and NH 3 levels, as well as high turbidity, may be the result of domestic sewage discharge, since PO 4 3is an important component of detergents, and NH 3 occurs through the decomposition of organic compounds that contain nitrogen, such as proteins and urea, thus indicating a strong correlation with BOD, which expresses organic matter pollution (VEGA et al, 1998;WU et al, 2010, SCHAFFELKEM et al, 2012JHA et al, 2015). The second group, composed of salinity and EC, is directly related to the degree of water exchange between the bay and the ocean (KIM et al, 2016). Given that the first factor always explained the greatest data variability and represents the most common elements of the variables studied, it was adopted as the Guanabara Bay Water Quality Index (WQI GB ) (DEVEREL, 1989;FEPAM, 2005;COLETTI et al, 2010).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Once the SIMPROF groups were defined and analyzed, the analysis of main components (PCA) of normalized data of the physicochemical parameters of water [Yoon et al 2016] was carried out to generate perceptual maps. The Scree plot analysis allowed access to the components that explain the greater variability in the data and with it determine the distances of similarity between the groupings by sites.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%