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Mark A. Nanny

Researcher at University of Oklahoma

Publications -  46
Citations -  1645

Mark A. Nanny is an academic researcher from University of Oklahoma. The author has contributed to research in topics: Humic acid & Engineering education. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 44 publications receiving 1498 citations.

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Characterization and quantification of reversible redox sites in humic substances.

TL;DR: Results directly demonstrate that HA and FA are capable of acting as reversible electron-transfer agents using different functional groups, some of which may not be quinones.
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Terpenoids as Major Precursors of Dissolved Organic Matter in Landfill Leachates, Surface Water, and Groundwater

TL;DR: NMR analyses of hydrophobic dissolved organic matter (DOM) fractions isolated from a landfill leachate contaminated groundwater near Norman, OK; the Colorado River aqueduct near Los Angeles, CA; Anaheim Lake, an infiltration basin for the Santa Ana River; and groundwater from the Tomago Sand Beds found branched methyl groups and quaternary aliphatic carbon structures that are indicative of terpenoid hydrocarbon precursors.
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Effects of pH and Catalyst Concentration on Photocatalytic Oxidation of Aqueous Ammonia and Nitrite in Titanium Dioxide Suspensions

TL;DR: The pH-dependent equilibrium between NH4+ and NH3, and not the pH- dependent electrostatic attraction between NH 4+ and the TiO2 surface, is responsible for the increase in rates of NH4/NH3 photocatalytic oxidation with increasing pH.
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Characterization and comparison of hydrophobic neutral and hydrophobic acid dissolved organic carbon isolated from three municipal landfill leachates

TL;DR: The acid-precipitated (AP) and acid-soluble (AS) fractions of the combined hydrophobic neutral and hydrophilic acid dissolved organic carbon (DOC) were isolated from leachate collected from three municipal landfills of different age and redox conditions as discussed by the authors.
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Metabolism of benzoate, cyclohex-1-ene carboxylate, and cyclohexane carboxylate by "Syntrophus aciditrophicus" strain SB in syntrophic association with H(2)-using microorganisms.

TL;DR: Results are consistent with the hypothesis that ring reduction during syntrophic benzoate metabolism involves a four- or six-electron reduction step and that once cyclohex-1-ene carboxyl-CoA is made, it is metabolized in a manner similar to that in R. palustris.