Filtration Materials For Groundwater
Naturally occurring processes, such as decomposition of organic material in soils or leaching of mineral deposits, can result in increased concentrations of several substances such as manganese, sulphate, chloride, organic matter, fluoride, arsenic, nitrate, selenium, uranium, and radon. Sources of groundwater contamination due to human activities are widespread and include diffuse sources as well as point-sources of pollution, such as land application of animal manure containing contaminants (e.g., veterinary pharmaceuticals) and agrochemicals in agriculture, leakages from sewers or sanitation systems, from waste disposal sites, landfills, underground storage tanks and pipelines, and accidental spills in mining, industry, traffic, health care facilities and military sites.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
Lecture 3: Disinfection and Oxidation
Disinfection:
is killing or inactivate of pathogenic organisms. It is necessary if the water to be used for drinking water is not hygienically reliable. In water treatment, aimed at the production of drinking water, disinfection is the most important treatment step.
Lecture 3: Disinfection and Oxidation
Disinfection:
is killing or inactivate of pathogenic organisms. It is necessary if the water to be used for drinking water is not hygienically reliable. In water treatment, aimed at the production of drinking water, disinfection is the most important treatment step.
Disinfection, Chlorination and Oxidation
Chlorination: application of chlorine to water, generally for the purpose of disinfection, but also for other purposes such as odor control.
Disinfection: the addition of chlorine, ozone, UV light, etc. to water in order to kill or inactivate disease causing organisms; effectiveness measured using the coliform test.
Disinfection, Chlorination and Oxidation
Chlorination: application of chlorine to water, generally for the purpose of disinfection, but also for other purposes such as odor control.
Disinfection: the addition of chlorine, ozone, UV light, etc. to water in order to kill or inactivate disease causing organisms; effectiveness measured using the coliform test.
Disinfection and Oxidation
Disinfection:
is killing or inactivate of pathogenic organisms. It is necessary if the water to be used for drinking water is not hygienically reliable. In water treatment, aimed at the production of drinking water, disinfection is the most important treatment step. Purpose of disinfection: To make Drinking water free of any disease causing bacteria and microbes.
Disinfection and Oxidation
Disinfection:
is killing or inactivate of pathogenic organisms. It is necessary if the water to be used for drinking water is not hygienically reliable. In water treatment, aimed at the production of drinking water, disinfection is the most important treatment step. Purpose of disinfection: To make Drinking water free of any disease causing bacteria and microbes.
Disinfection
The destruction of pathogenic organisms
Not to be confused with sterilization, which is the destruction of all organisms
Chlorine is the most widely used disinfecting chemical
Disinfection
The destruction of pathogenic organisms
Not to be confused with sterilization, which is the destruction of all organisms
Chlorine is the most widely used disinfecting chemical
Disinfection of Water
This course includes content developed by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
(Pa. DEP) in cooperation with the following contractors, subcontractors, or grantees:
The Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors (PSATS)
Gannett Fleming, Inc.
Dering Consulting Group
Penn State Harrisburg Environmental Training Center
Disinfection of Water
This course includes content developed by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
(Pa. DEP) in cooperation with the following contractors, subcontractors, or grantees:
The Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors (PSATS)
Gannett Fleming, Inc.
Dering Consulting Group
Penn State Harrisburg Environmental Training Center
Disinfection and Chlorination
Disinfection is the process designed to kill or inactivate most microorganisms in wastewater, including essentially all pathogenic organisms. Contrast this to sterilization, which is the removal and destruction of all living microorganisms, including pathogenic and saprophytic bacteria, vegetative forms and spores.
Disinfection and Chlorination
Disinfection is the process designed to kill or inactivate most microorganisms in wastewater, including essentially all pathogenic organisms. Contrast this to sterilization, which is the removal and destruction of all living microorganisms, including pathogenic and saprophytic bacteria, vegetative forms and spores.
Disinfection Of Treated Wastewater
These guidelines provide a framework of best practices for the disinfection of treated wastewater destined either for reuse or disposal to surface waters. They will also assist water businesses and private owners of package sewage treatment plants to meet their obligations for environmental protection as stated in the SEPP (Waters of Victoria). The ultimate goal of wastewater treatment and disinfection is to produce an effluent of such quality (dependent upon final use) that minimal additional controls are needed to manage any human health, agricultural or environmental risks.
Disinfection Of Treated Wastewater
These guidelines provide a framework of best practices for the disinfection of treated wastewater destined either for reuse or disposal to surface waters. They will also assist water businesses and private owners of package sewage treatment plants to meet their obligations for environmental protection as stated in the SEPP (Waters of Victoria). The ultimate goal of wastewater treatment and disinfection is to produce an effluent of such quality (dependent upon final use) that minimal additional controls are needed to manage any human health, agricultural or environmental risks.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.