American Water Works Association · 1993 · 220 citations · 6 references
Natural SciencesChemistryAnalytical ChemistryAnalytical ToxicologyWater TreatmentChlorinated Solvent RemediationHalogen ChemistryMethod DevelopmentAnalytical Methods DevelopmentBromine ChemistryChlorine ChemistryChlorine Residual ChemistryPrecursor DetectionUnit Process Analysis
In the absence of bromide ion (Br − ), method 5710B from Standard Methods is adequate for measuring trihalomethane (THM) precursor concentrations, provided a free available chlorine (FAC) residual of 3 mg/L is maintained at the end of incubation, and method 5710E from Standard Methods is appropriate for predicting THM concentrations at the consumer's tap. In the presence of Br − , method 5710B is adequate for measuring THM precursor concentrations provided only total precursor is desired. Because the initial Br − /average FAC dosage molar ratio influences bromine substitution, THM species concentrations cannot be predicted using method 5710B. Instead, method 5710E must be used. This is particularly important when evaluating THM precursor removal unit processes when the use of method 5710B may indicate greater bromine substitution in the unit process effluent than in the influet.
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Chlorination of Organics in Drinking Water
Alan A. Stevens, Clois J. Slocum, Dennis R. Seeger et al. · American Water Works Association · 1976 · 232 citations
Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Sciences +17