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David E. Powell

Researcher at Dow Corning

Publications -  27
Citations -  1297

David E. Powell is an academic researcher from Dow Corning. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bioconcentration & Bioaccumulation. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1049 citations.

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Trophic magnification factors: Considerations of ecology, ecosystems, and study design

TL;DR: Empirical TMFs are likely to be useful for understanding the food web biomagnification potential of chemicals, but may be less useful in species- and site-specific risk assessments, where the goal is to predict absolute contaminant concentrations in organisms in relation to threshold levels.
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Use of trophic magnification factors and related measures to characterize bioaccumulation potential of chemicals

TL;DR: Overall, TMFs provide valuable information regarding bioaccumulation potential and should be incorporated into regulatory decision making following the suggestions outlined in this article.
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Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane (D5) environmental sources, fate, transport, and routes of exposure

TL;DR: The present review focuses on the early stages of the assessment process and how information on D5's physical-chemical properties, uses, and fate in the environment can be integrated to give a quantitative description of fate and exposure that is consistent with available monitoring data.
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Mathematical relationships between metrics of chemical bioaccumulation in fish

TL;DR: The BCFK s and the values of M can be regarded as the fundamental determinants of bioaccumulation and biomagnification in aquatic food webs and Analyzing data from food webs can be enhanced by plotting logarithmic lipid-normalized concentrations or fugacities as a linear function of trophic level to deduce TMFs.
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An updated Quantitative Water Air Sediment Interaction (QWASI) model for evaluating chemical fate and input parameter sensitivities in aquatic systems: Application to D5 (decamethylcyclopentasiloxane) and PCB-180 in two lakes

TL;DR: It is concluded that the new QWASI water quality model can be of value for both evaluative and simulation purposes, thus providing a tool for obtaining an improved understanding of chemical mass balances in lakes, as a contribution to the assessment of fate and exposure and as a step towards the Assessment of risk.