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MICROBIAL GROWTH IN DRINKING WATERS TREATED WITH OZONE, OZONE/HYDROGEN PEROXIDE OR CHLORINE
32
Citations
33
References
1998
Year
Advanced Oxidation ProcessEngineeringWastewater TreatmentWater TreatmentMicrobial EcologyEnvironmental MicrobiologyMicrobial RegrowthDrinking Water TreatmentHealth SciencesWater QualityEcotoxicologyDisinfectantOzoneAbstract AbstractMicrobial GrowthEnvironmental EngineeringWater PurificationMicrobiologyUv-c IrradiationMicrobiological Degradation
Abstract Abstract The effects of ozonation, hydrogen peroxide treatment and chlorination on the quality of organic matter and microbiological growth in drinking water were studied in a pilot plant. All oxidants degraded organic matter (humus) increasing the concentration of assimilable organic carbon (AOC). Even though the oxidants efficiently decreased microbial numbers, microbial regrowth occurred in all drinking waters. Microbial regrowth was strong especially after ozone/hydrogen peroxide treatment. Chlorination combined with ozone and hydrogen peroxide decreased microbial numbers most efficiently. However, microbial growth started even in chlorinated samples within 2-3 days. Key Words: Ozoneassimilable organic carbonbacteriachlorinationdrinking watergrowthhydrogen peroxide
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2012 | 14.3K | |
1966 | 9.6K | |
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