A spatial analysis of chloride concentrations was done based on two approaches.

Sodium chloride concentrations at the control site were 2–3 mg/L.

Other studies have also associated the use of road salts with increased chloride concentrations.

Chloride concentrations in snow cleared from city streets can be quite variable.

A review of water quality data dating back to 1993 does not suggest that chloride concentrations are increasing.

Several laboratory methods are then used to determine the sodium and chloride concentrations.

The chloride concentration in the environment is not affected by chemical or biological reactions.

Data show a broad range of background chloride concentrations in Canadian surface waters.

The Don River can also have high chloride concentrations during much of the winter.

Chloride concentrations eventually peaked at approximately 3200 mg/L in 1995.

Several studies conducted in the United States have shown similarly low chloride concentrations.

The chloride concentration ranged between 3.7 and 8.0 milligrams per liter.

For comparison, chloride concentration in seawater is about 19 g/L.

The chloride concentration ranged from 5.0 to 90.0 milligrams per liter.

The study examines chloride concentrations in parts of 19 northern states, including 1,329 wells and 100 streams.

The higher chloride concentrations originated from groundwater that may be contaminated by road salt.

Hyperchloremia is defined as a chloride concentration exceeding this level.

Water quality tests indicated that chloride concentrations at this well were approximately 1000 mg/L.

A model to predict chloride concentrations in meltwater runoff from road salt.

Chloride concentration in water possibly harmful to fish or fish habitat.

Chloride concentrations, however, were low in relation to cations.

Thus, field studies are particularly well suited for investigating the chronic effects of elevated chloride concentrations in the environment.

The phrase "after mixing" should be added after "chloride concentration".

The waters act on the body in different ways, depending on the sodium chloride concentration.

In general, chloride concentrations are high at the edges of the woodland and low in the centre.