Applied Geochemistry , 2003, V 18, N 1, January.


1.   
 Geochemical controls on ground water composition at the Cripple Creek Mining 
District, Cripple Creek, Colorado, Pages 1-24 
L. Edmond Eary, Donald D. Runnells and K. J. Esposito

2.   
 Thermodynamics and organic matter: constraints on neutralization processes in 
sediments of highly acidic waters, Pages 25-36 
Christian Blodau and Stefan Peiffer

3.   
 A case study on geochemical anomaly identification through principal components 
analysis supplementary projection, Pages 37-44 
Henrique Garcia Pereira, Sara Renca and Jose Saraiva

4.   
 Accumulation chamber measurements of methane fluxes: application to volcanic-
geothermal areas and landfills, Pages 45-54 
C. Cardellini, G. Chiodini, F. Frondini, D. Granieri, J. Lewicki and L. Peruzzi

5.   
 Study of the pore water chemistry through an argillaceous formation: a 
paleohydrochemical approach, Pages 55-73 
Claude Degueldre, Andreas Scholtis, Andreas Laube, Maria Jesus Turrero and 
Bertrand Thomas

6.   
 Stable carbon isotope constraints on mixing and mass balance of CO2 in an urban 
atmosphere: Dallas metropolitan area, Texas, USA, Pages 75-95 
Shannon T. Clark-Thorne and Crayton J. Yapp

7.   
 Aqueous geochemistry in the Udden pit lake, northern Sweden, Pages 97-108 
Madeleine Ramstedt, Erik Carlsson and Lars Lovgren

8.   
 Occurrence of platinum, palladium and gold in pine needles of Pinus pinea
L. from the city of Palermo (Italy), Pages 109-116 
G. Dongarra, D. Varrica and G. Sabatino

9.   
 Hydrogeochemistry and strontium isotopes of spring and mineral waters from 
Monte Vulture volcano, Italy, Pages 117-125 
Maurizio Barbieri and Marco Morotti

10.   
 Uranium-series fractionation in mafic extrusives, Pages 127-134 
J. K. Osmond

11.   
 Rare earth elements as indicators of groundwater environment changes in a 
fractured rock system: evidence from fracture-filling calcite, Pages 135-143 
Seung-Gu Lee, Dae-Ha Lee, Yongje Kim, Byong-Gon Chae, Won-Young Kim and Nam-Chil Woo

12.   
 Delineating the karstic flow system in the upper Lost River drainage basin, 
south central Indiana: using sulphate and 34SSO4 as tracers, Pages 145-153 
Eung Seok Lee and Noel C. Krothe

13.   
 Papers to Appear, 
Page I 

14.   
 Current Literature Survey, 
Pages III-XI 


15.   
 IAGC Membership Form, 
Page XIII