1992 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)
His main research concerns Mechanics, Plume, Hydraulic conductivity, Aqueous solution and Groundwater. His Mechanics research includes elements of Classical mechanics, Hydraulic head, Dispersion and Porous medium. He works mostly in the field of Hydraulic conductivity, limiting it down to topics relating to Mass transfer and, in certain cases, Geotechnical engineering, Range, Yield and Flow, as a part of the same area of interest.
His Aqueous solution research incorporates elements of Chitosan, Composite number, Inorganic chemistry and Adsorption. The Chlorinated solvents research he does as part of his general Groundwater study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Flushing, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. The study incorporates disciplines such as Aqueous geochemistry and Porosity in addition to Soil science.
Franklin W. Schwartz mainly focuses on Groundwater, Hydrology, Aquifer, Mechanics and Hydraulic conductivity. His Groundwater research integrates issues from Hydrogeology, Soil science, Plume and Oil shale. His Hydrology research focuses on Groundwater recharge, Groundwater flow, Surface water, Surface runoff and Hydrology.
His Mechanics research includes themes of Geotechnical engineering, Fracture and Dispersion. His Hydraulic conductivity research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Mass transfer and Mineralogy. His study on Mineralogy also encompasses disciplines like
Franklin W. Schwartz mostly deals with Groundwater, Hydrology, Business, West Nile virus and Wetland. In his research, Informatics is intimately related to Data science, which falls under the overarching field of Groundwater. His work on Hydrological modelling is typically connected to Eutrophication as part of general Hydrology study, connecting several disciplines of science.
He interconnects Hydrogeology, Network model and Subsurface flow in the investigation of issues within Wetland. His Vadose zone study combines topics in areas such as Boom, Water resources, Flood myth and Water cycle. His studies deal with areas such as Hydrology and Environmental resource management as well as Water cycle.
Franklin W. Schwartz focuses on Groundwater, Wetland, Hydrology, Pothole and Simple. His research integrates issues of Creative visualization, Text processing, Knowledge base, Cluster analysis and Bibliographic database in his study of Groundwater. His studies in Wetland integrate themes in fields like Hydrogeology, Network model, Subsurface flow and Hydrological modelling.
Simple is connected with Value, Relation, Artificial intelligence and Simplicity in his study.
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Physical and chemical hydrogeology
Patrick A. Domenico;Franklin W. Schwartz.
(1990)
Sorption of Zn2+ and Cd2+ on Hydroxyapatite Surfaces
Yuping. Xu;Franklin W. Schwartz;Samuel J. Traina.
Environmental Science & Technology (1994)
Mass transport: 1. A stochastic analysis of macroscopic dispersion
Leslie Smith;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Water Resources Research (1980)
An experimental investigation of variable density flow and mixing in homogeneous and heterogeneous media
Robert A. Schincariol;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Water Resources Research (1990)
Lead immobilization by hydroxyapatite in aqueous solutions
Yuping Xu;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (1994)
An Analysis of the Influence of Fracture Geometry on Mass Transport in Fractured Media
Leslie Smith;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Water Resources Research (1984)
A Stochastic Analysis of Macroscopic Dispersion in Fractured Media
Franklin W. Schwartz;Leslie Smith;Allan S. Crowe.
Water Resources Research (1983)
Kinetics and Mechanisms for TCE Oxidation by Permanganate
Y. Eugene Yan;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Environmental Science & Technology (2000)
mass transport: 2. Analysis of uncertainty in prediction
Leslie Smith;Franklin W. Schwartz.
Water Resources Research (1981)
A novel chitosan/clay/magnetite composite for adsorption of Cu(II) and As(V)
Dong-Wan Cho;Byong-Hun Jeon;Chul-Min Chon;Yongje Kim.
Chemical Engineering Journal (2012)
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