RI 3102 The Acidity of Black Lick, Two Lick and Yellow Creeks. Pennsylvania, During Low Water in 1930

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
R. D. Leitch
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
11
File Size:
2991 KB
Publication Date:
Jul 1, 1931

Abstract

"INTRODUCTION This report is another of the series on the effect of drouth and low water on the pollution of streams by coalmine drainage. A previous report3 dealt with work on Bennett Branch of Sinnanahoning Creek, Pa. This report deals with the results obtained during a similar study of Black Lick Creek, Two Lick Creek, and Yellow Creek. All of these belong to the same drainage system. Two Lick Creek is a tributary to Black Lick Creek, and in turn Yellow Creek is a tributary to Two Lick Creek, as shown in Figure 1.Black Lick Creek was of such a volume that a seasonal investigation was not entirely feasible. Yellow Creek was found to have mines only near the mouth, except a few of status unknown to the writer at the extreme head-waters, and the stream was also more or less inaccessible for regular and frequent sampling. Two Lick Creek was found to be most suitable of the three.ACKNOWLEDGMENTThe work reported has been carried on under the direction and with the advice of Dr. R. R. Sayers, chief, health and safety branch, and W. P. Yant, supervising engineer, Pittsburgh Experiment Station."
Citation

APA: R. D. Leitch  (1931)  RI 3102 The Acidity of Black Lick, Two Lick and Yellow Creeks. Pennsylvania, During Low Water in 1930

MLA: R. D. Leitch RI 3102 The Acidity of Black Lick, Two Lick and Yellow Creeks. Pennsylvania, During Low Water in 1930. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1931.

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