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Jeremy B. Fein

Researcher at University of Notre Dame

Publications -  164
Citations -  9234

Jeremy B. Fein is an academic researcher from University of Notre Dame. The author has contributed to research in topics: Adsorption & Aqueous solution. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 161 publications receiving 8486 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeremy B. Fein include Pacific Northwest National Laboratory & McGill University.

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The effect of Fe on Si adsorption by Bacillus subtilis cell walls: insights into non-metabolic bacterial precipitation of silicate minerals

TL;DR: Konhauser et al. as mentioned in this paper showed that the association between silicate minerals and bacterial surfaces is most likely caused by the adsorption of Si onto Fe and Al oxides which are electrostatically bound to the bacterial surface.
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Experimental Measurements of the Adsorption of Bacillus subtilis and Pseudomonas mendocina Onto Fe-Oxyhydroxide-Coated and Uncoated Quartz Grains

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the adsorption of Bacillus subtilis and Pseudomonas mendocina onto Fe-oxyhydroxide-coated and uncoated quartz grains as a function of pH and bacteria.
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The effect of acidic solutions and growth conditions on the adsorptive properties of bacterial surfaces

TL;DR: Adsorption constants derived from experiments in which the bacteria are never exposed to acidic conditions probably provide the most accurate estimates of the extent of bacteria–metal adsorption in natural settings.
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Solubility measurements of the uranyl oxide hydrate phases metaschoepite, compreignacite, Na–compreignacite, becquerelite, and clarkeite

TL;DR: In this article, the stability and solubility properties of the secondary uranyl minerals are modeled using the thermodynamic stabilities of the primary uranyl mineral, including metaschoepite, becquerelite, compreignacite, and clarkeite.
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Thermodynamic properties of autunite, uranyl hydrogen phosphate, and uranyl orthophosphate from solubility and calorimetric measurements.

TL;DR: Solubility and drop-solution calorimetry measurements are used to determine the thermodynamic properties of the uranyl phosphate phases autunite, uranyl hydrogen phosphate, and uranyl orthophosphate to help optimize and quantitatively assess the effect of phosphate amendment remediation technologies for uranium contaminated systems.