Disinfection for potable reuse

被引:0
|
作者
Rogers, S.E. [1 ]
Lauer, W.C. [1 ]
机构
[1] Potable Water Reuse Demonstration Plant, Denver Water Department, Denver, CO 80254, United States
来源
关键词
DISINFECTANTS - WATER TREATMENT;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The goal of the reuse demonstration plant discussed in the paper is to produce a water of equal or better quality than the excellent existing potable water supply for Denver. One measure of water quality is the presence or absence of pathogenic organisms. This goal can be achieved using bacterial indicators and coliphage, even during the extreme variability of start-up conditions. The production of a water of lower bacterial count than potable water produced from first-use mountain runoff has been demonstrated by using the multiple pathogen barriers of lime treatment, ozone, reverse osmosis, and chlorine dioxide disinfection. Although meeting existing drinking water standards does not ensure potability, the performance thus far indicates that a large safety factor exists for public health protection.
引用
收藏
页码:193 / 198
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Doing and Talking Potable Reuse
    McGuire, Michael J.
    JOURNAL AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, 2015, 107 (11): : 2 - 2
  • [22] Potable water through reuse
    Blaney, Lee
    CHEMICAL & ENGINEERING NEWS, 2008, 86 (12) : 6 - 8
  • [23] Post treatment challenges at advanced potable reuse plants: Corrosion, metals mobilization and the reappearance of disinfection byproducts
    Roback, Shannon
    Ishida, Kenneth
    Plumlee, Megan
    Dadakis, Jason
    Mitch, William
    Fendorf, Scott
    Hokanson, David
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2017, 253
  • [24] N-Nitrosamines and halogenated disinfection byproducts in US Full Advanced Treatment trains for potable reuse
    Zeng, Teng
    Plewa, Michael J.
    Mitch, William A.
    WATER RESEARCH, 2016, 101 : 176 - 186
  • [25] Doing and talking potable reuse
    McGuire, Michael J.
    Journal - American Water Works Association, 2015, 107 (11):
  • [26] Examining potable reuse snags
    Ongerth, HJ
    CIVIL ENGINEERING, 2000, 70 (09): : 8 - 8
  • [27] The challenges with potable water reuse
    Atkinson, William
    Pollution Engineering, 2014, 46 (11) : 27 - 29
  • [28] Examining Reservoirs in Potable Reuse, Part 2: Surface Water Augmentation and Direct Potable Reuse
    Pecson, Brian M. (brianp@trusselltech.com), 1600, John Wiley and Sons Inc, Postfach 10 11 61, 69451 Weinheim, Boschstrabe 12, 69469 Weinheim, Deutschland, 69469, Germany (110):
  • [29] Evaluating the sustainability of indirect potable reuse and direct potable reuse: a southern Nevada case study
    Dow, Cory
    Ahmad, Sajjad
    Stave, Krystyna
    Gerrity, Daniel
    AWWA WATER SCIENCE, 2019, 1 (04):
  • [30] Examining Reservoirs in Potable Reuse, Part 2: Surface Water Augmentation and Direct Potable Reuse
    Pecson, Brian M.
    Trussell, R. Shane
    Triolo, Sarah C.
    Trussell, R. Rhodes
    JOURNAL AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, 2018, 110 (09): : 49 - 54