A Model for Estimating the Impact of Orthophosphate on Copper in Water

The nature of copper phosphate minerals in drinking water distribution systems has remained largely unsolved despite being an important link to reducing cuprosolvency. Chemical equilibrium modeling has also largely failed to accurately predict soluble copper in the presence of orthophosphate. The ob...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal - American Water Works Association 2018-10, Vol.110 (10), p.E1-E15
Hauptverfasser: Lytle, Darren A., Schock, Michael R., Leo, Jordan, Barnes, Benjamin
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container_issue 10
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container_title Journal - American Water Works Association
container_volume 110
creator Lytle, Darren A.
Schock, Michael R.
Leo, Jordan
Barnes, Benjamin
description The nature of copper phosphate minerals in drinking water distribution systems has remained largely unsolved despite being an important link to reducing cuprosolvency. Chemical equilibrium modeling has also largely failed to accurately predict soluble copper in the presence of orthophosphate. The objective of this work was to develop and validate an empirical copper solubility model that considered pH, dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC), and orthophosphate from a series of bench‐scale copper precipitation experiments. An empirical model was constructed that allows for the determination of copper levels in a system given pH, DIC, and orthophosphate data. The predictive reliability of this model was assessed by evaluating a collection of cuprosolvency data from two decades of research and field observations and water treatment reports. The tests yielded a firm correlation between predicted and observed copper levels attested by a regression coefficient of 0.86 for a total of 851 observations.
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subjects Copper
corrosion
cuprosolvency
Dissolved inorganic carbon
Drinking water
Estimating techniques
Minerals
Orthophosphate
Phosphates
Precipitates
solubility
Water distribution
Water distribution systems
Water treatment
title A Model for Estimating the Impact of Orthophosphate on Copper in Water
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