An advanced oxidation process for DBF control

Small water utilities often have difficulty operating complicated treatment processes. The advanced oxidation process investigated here is simple, involving only a pump to add hydrogen peroxide and a power supply for the ultraviolet lamps, and the process does not produce any solid residuals. The re...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal - American Water Works Association 1995-11, Vol.87 (11), p.66-75
Hauptverfasser: Symons, James M., Worley, Kevin L.
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container_title Journal - American Water Works Association
container_volume 87
creator Symons, James M.
Worley, Kevin L.
description Small water utilities often have difficulty operating complicated treatment processes. The advanced oxidation process investigated here is simple, involving only a pump to add hydrogen peroxide and a power supply for the ultraviolet lamps, and the process does not produce any solid residuals. The results of these studies show that a photon-flux-driven pseudo-first-order model (known as the Prengle-Shimoda rate model) could be used to predict the destruction of total organic carbon, dissolved organic halogen, and dissolved organic halogen precursors.
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1551-8833
language eng
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source Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Alkalinity
Chlorine
Hydrogen
Irradiation
Oxidation
Peroxides
Reactants
Tap water
Teeth
Water treatment
title An advanced oxidation process for DBF control
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