Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
47 (1985)
299-315
Elsevier Science Publishers
B.V., Amsterdam
-Printed
in The Netherlands
ALTERNATIVE
METHOOS
FOR CHLORINATION
F. Fiessinger,
Laboratoire
J.J.
Central
Rook and
Lyonnaise
J.P.
des
Ouguet
Eaux,
78230
Le
Pecq
299
(France)
ABSTRACT
Existing
disinfectants
are
oxidative
agents
which
all
present
effects
on
subsequent
treatment
processes.
None of them has decisive
over
chlorine,
althouqh
chlorine-dioxide
and
chloramines
might
at
preferable.
Optimum
treatment
practices
will
improve
the
removal
orecursors
before
final
disinfection
which
could
then
consist
in a liqht
addition.
A
in
water
treatmentphilosophy
of
radical
change
encompassing
physical
treatment
without
chemicals
such
as
membrane
solid
disinfectants
is presented.
negative
advantages
times
be
of
organic
chlorine
technology
filtration,
INTRODUCTION
Since
its
chlorine
has
broad
its
introduction
held
range
of
chlorine
is
the
only
is
also
used
periods
in
uncovered
organic
matter
the
led
Bruchet
to
et
Figure
is
present
1.
and
Some
of
these
et
known
a large
al.
1984,
like
to
be
able
to
in
the
of
part
or
warm
of
when
undesirable
(TOX)
and
analytical
et
1984b)
as
al.,
et
1983,
illustrated
several
(Simmon
more
techniques
(Christman
al.
toxic
the
Unfortunately,
dichloroacetonitrile,
mutagenic
readily.
during
formation
them
et
its
addition
ammonia
algae
modern
of
Ouguet
of
waters,
In
compounds
use
century,
treated
oxidize
of
halogenated
of
compounds
are
effectiveness.
basins.
results
this
because
in
cost
sedimentation
(THM).
Coleman
is
The
of
disinfectant
proliferation
total
i.e.
identification
chloroform
that
beginning
persistence
its
the
chlorination
;
a1.1984,
ketones,
agent
Trihalomethanes
the
and
controlling
the
reasonable
control
coagulation
in
as reliable
its
chemical
for
compounds
particularly
position
and
Chlorine
has
treatment
effectiveness,
application
halogenated
water
a predominant
biocidal
ease
into
in
chlorinated
al.
1977,
Bull
1980).
The
effects
Many
authors,
(see
Fig.2)
but
influence.
water,
of
water
(Kool,
Thus
variation
the
chlorination
1984)
nature
Cognet
of
,
of
on mutagenic
conclude
that
organics
(1984)
mutagenicity
and
found
activity
chlorination
that
during
during
one
0 1985
Elsevier
Science
Publishers
been
increases
have
chlorination
year
B.V.
was
studied.
mutagenicity
conditions
significative.
0048-9697/85/$03.30
have
chlorination
of
not
treated
statistically
a great
Seine
300
[ 78.8 7. MWc1000
\
VOLATILE5
NON VOLATILES
Diagram
of
Fig.
1.
of a reservoir
water
molecular
(Chalet,
weight
France)
distribution
and speciation
of
TOX after
prechlorination
of the volatile
fraction.
VOLUME OF WATER
i Ilterl
Fig.
2. Comparison
of mutagenic
activity
on Salmonella
TA'98(-'S9)
, before
(xl
and after
prechlorination/Dissoved
of a surface
water
(Moulle,
France)
thyphimurium
air
strain
flotation
301
Another
road
risk
is
transport
and
populated
areas.
of
chlorine,
liquid
situ
are
and
can
at
chlorine,
chlorine
be
toxicity
of
chlorine,
avoided
a 20
to
through
is
by-products
disinfection
ozone,
in
by
using
25 % increase
chlorine
gas
plants
located
sodium
hypochlorite
in
electrolysis
good
costs
might
be
chlorine
during
near
its
densely
instead
(Gomella,1980).
also
respect
to
their
summary
of
oxidant
caused
The
chloramines
permanganate,
(1981)
the
have
reconsidered.
dioxide,
peroxide,
disinfectant,
formation
to
Fiessinger
TABLE
risk
direct
liquid
be
In
applied.
DISINFECTANTS
Although
hydrogen
the
as
though
of
halogenated
water
to
storage
This
generation
ALTERNATIVE
related
its
summarized
possible
the
to
on
a less
and
properties
of
extend
in
ultraviolet
ions.
is
(1980)
disinfectants
with
An
shown
in
use
light,
Gomella
constituents.
surveys
of
drinking
disinfectants
several
water
these
risks
subject
silver
of
with
based
health
entire
alternative
halogens
reactivities
properties
main
and
other
potential
the
extended
table
1.
Comparison
of
Various
Disinfectants
c102
cl2
Iron
and manganese
Ammonia
THM formation
THM precursors
removal
Formation
of mutagens
or toxic
substances
Enhanced
biodegradability
Taste
removal
Disinfection
KMn04
03
+
it+
ttt
it
ttt
tt
t
+
t
tt++
tt++
+
tt
tt
ttt
t
t-
- no effect
+ little
effect
For
the
evaluation
it
process,(see
Fig.31
disinfection,
i.e.
of
must
the
be
either
before
formation
different
properties
distinguished
in
or
where
preoxidation,
after
potential
the
it
as
bulk
(THMFP)
of
has
been
?
?
t-
t
+
effect
very
and
effects
of
applied
in
organic
removed.
effective
is
an intermediate
the
H22
tt
ttt
disinfectant
trihalomethane
NH2C1
an
step
matter,
alternative
the
treatment
or
especially
in
postthe
302
Fig.
3.
Influence
Fig.
4.
process
Possible
of
iight
positions
on
residual
of
oxidation
Cl02
and
chlorite
treatments
in
concentration
surface
water
treatment
303
Preoxidation
Traditionally
preoxidation
process,
to
control
algal
covering
the
treatment
ensure
is
good
growth
hygienic
in
basins
performed,
at
the
conditions
flocculation
p:ovitled
throughout
basins.
that
beginning
the
Thus
ammonia
of
be
treatment
treatment
growth
would
the
can
removed
and
to
be
limited
by
in
subsequent
steps.
Permanganate.
manganese
The
and
at
the
is
relatively
application
destroys
taste
pretreatment
and
dosage
modest
disinfectant
and
distribution
system
of
odor
usually
(Singer
causing
et
the
It
why
is
manganese
oxidizes
can
of
Permanganate
of
reasons
pretreatment
reduction
a1.,1980).
residual
two
in
substances.
applied
possible
are
permanganate
reduce
iron,
THMFP
formation
not
effective
a very
precipitation
permanganate
is
but
chloroform
in
rarely
used
in
the
water
treatment.
Chlorine
dioxide.
pretreatment
are
products
is
chlorite
of
water
is
reported
skin
and
acids
reaction
use
of
chlorine
formation
dioxide
Acha,
be
the
negligible
(Rav
to
of
produces
1984).
The
dioxide
halogenated
polar
main
in
by-
compounds
inorganic
such
by-products
toxic.
promotion
with
short
of
chlorine
initiation
However,
inorganic
(Bull
and
disinfected
observed.
its
effect
However,
ketones
mouse
advantages
1982).
which
Using
great
algicidal
(Stevens
as aldehydes,
The
essays
chlorine
dioxide
term
toxicity
of
products
may
present
among
were
chlorine
mice
when
applied,
dioxide
a higher
no
and
risk
concentrates
effect
more
than
was
specifically
chlorine
or
ozone
19801.
Chlorite
been
(C102-)
found
to
uncertainties
have
chlorine
dioxide
mg/l
at
to
to
hand
necessitates
The
chlorine
such
health
many
the
costs
for
(Gomella,
in
authorities
low
level,
1984).
Cl02
to
is
In
the
that
applied
of
applying
1980).
chlorine
cause.
(Hoff,
in
basins
open
dioxide
dose
analytical
are
3 to
low
as 0.1
by-
concentrations
are
chlorine
Longley
not
4 times
,198l).
is
On the
of
1981)
than
yet
dioxide
photodecomposition
(Fiessinger,
of
inorganic
problems
of
1981,
the
as
these
by-products
efficiency
have
These
application
standards
the
mg/l)
1985).
the
maintain
and
chlorine
an excessive
allow
countries
Many
(100
(Komorita,
to
to
disinfective
of
application
some
order
reagents
which
The
concentrations
animals
reluctant
In
edicted.
high
in
countries.
been
be superior
when
(C103-)
methemoglobinemia
monitored
(Masschelein,
reported
other
have
be constantly
solved
chlorate
made
in
chlorites
products
have
and
produce
those
(see
for
Cl02
Fig.4).
304
Ozone.
removal
The
modify
the
increased
Reckhow
the
Singer
precursors
turbidity
humic
TOC
The
polymerizing
more
(Jekel,
1983).
synthetic
organic
hexamers
and
that
ozone
compounds
found
could
prcozonation
along
sized
TOX
removal
of
0.8
mg 03
effect.
may
using
present
a dichlorophenol
induced
improve
improved
below
micropollutants
ozonation
Doses
THM and
with
ratio's
a1.(1985a))
will
of
no further
waters
fig.6).
improved
in
had
lake
removal
particles
small
which
certain
(see
the
applied
and
that
polymers,
preozonated
case
of
reported
ratio
on
Duguet
improved
however,
significantly
however
was
of
of
for
this
to
The
coagulation
example
found
in
hampered
mineral
of
insoluble
TOX
liter
coated
possibilities.
that
is
polarity.
improvement
preozonation
preozonation
Increase
effect
interesting
that
Jekel
acid
such
direct
costs.
THM and
TOC per
when
same
its
effect
subsequent
was
The
flocculant
coagulation,.
by
dose,
shown
of
mg
agglomeration,
mg
on
have
in
to
of
A clear
pretreatment
5).
lead
primary
increase
1981).
Fig.
not
The
adsorbability
alum
saving
per
alum
caused
particle
(see
potentials
mg 03
in
oxidative
does
towards
(Kuehn,
by
(1984)
formation
1.2
favor
1981)
for
matter
TOC values.
molecules
increased
means
and
exceeding
per
a slighty
an expensive
the
turn
induced
by
organic
unchanged
processes
(Fiessinger,
be achieved
reduced
in
adsorption
removal
water
natural
nearly
of
will
and
Seine
by
nature
polarity
turbidity
of
reflected
chemical
filtration
was
preozonation
as is
polymerization
to
removal
in
coagulation
formation
of
organic
filtration.
As with
other
products
Especially
be
contact
can
be
dosage
be
it
biodegradation
complete
Fig.
ecology
of
experience
has
zooplankton
during
summer
of
mutagens
a1.,1984a)
8)
as
with
place
an
et
al.,
the
periods
will
filtered
(Rook,
as
waters
1983).
and
an
foul
the
contain
also
prolonged
of
organic
1983)
which
disadvantage.
leaves
carbon
which
is
by
Benedek,
water
may
water
It
the
A principle
operated
develop
treated
Ozonation
and
the
ozonation
Fig.7).
disinfection.
biologically
the
1980)
Hoof,1983).
as well
before
1985)
in
(Van
by-
(Mallevialle,
during
(see
advantage
post
in
plankton
that
Hoof
mutagenicity
biologically
higher
shown
acids
biodegradability,(Peel
interfere
taking
to
carbon
production
removed
may
(Van
induce
et
leads
carboxylic
activated
increase
(see
must
since
also
by
(Duguet
naturally
considered
material
plant
the
or
will
the
and
quantified
may
removed
diminish
time
matter
been
by-products
to
also
ketones
have
effectively
possible
ozonation
aldehydes,
aldehydes
Ozonation
can
oxidants,
mostly
This
treatment
disadvantage
filters
filters.
heavy
is
of
that
Practical
loads
of
305
II
WATER [ NO 031
CLARIFIED
-____
FILTEREG
WATER [NO O3 I
FILTERED
WATER [l PPM 03 I
-----+---------0
CLARIFIED
c v-m -_--
20
40
60
60
5. Effect
(Croissy,
of preozonation
France)
on
clarification
TOX
o---O CHCl3
and
filtration
of
Cormed
arter
chlortnntion
formed
arter
chlorination
aoo-
0z
a surface
-400
600-
t
\
z
-300
;4
-200
F
2
5w
?
E
2x
200-
-100
5
5
Oo
0.1t
03
Fig.6
rination
Effect
of
0.2I
0.3
0.4I
CONSUMED/INITIAL
of preozonation
black
lake
fulvic
on TOX and
acid
(from
0.5I
TOC-
0.6I
MOL/MOL
WC13
formations
Reckow,
Singer,
0.7I
0.8t
o.a"
RATIO
during
19841
subsequent
bhlo-
306
1000
I
TA 98 - S9
I
A
.
<
3
z>
:
///I
?,//
400
\I
\\\
\\\
\
d
200
Fig.
water
7.
at
Effect
three
lOOmI
H20
of ozonation
sample
volumes
conditions
(Le Pecq,
on mutagenic
France)
activity
of
a ground
30-
20-
lo-
0-
m
..:
A+..:.
.
/-=J/.-;
d,
MAY
Fig.
8. Effects
of a filtered
of
water
ozone
dose
(SFW)
JUL
(00)
and
SEPT
contact
OCl
time
(TC)
on
the
biodegradability
307
In
in
our
view
as
slow
mg/l
sand
advantage
an
of
effective
preoxidation
means
filtration.
slow
TOC versus
Post
full
with
preozonated
of
Walker
sand
filters
16 % in
the
can
removing
observed
a doubled
non-ozonated
only
be
obtained
biodegradable
in
comparative
removal
of
TOC,
control
filter.
when
used
subtances,
such
study
35 % of
(1984)
the
of
initial
3.7
Disinfection
The
to
the
combination
reason
kill
or
system
only
to
prevent
of
decreasing
is
the
barrier.
Fig.
chlorine
of
the
point
by
the
toxicity
Some
to
organic
improve
which
chlorine
be
UV
action
but
the
of
chlorine
of
UV).
and
to
verify
of
by
effect
- persistent
residual
of
of
have
toxic
four
like
to
a less
matter
on
in
the
be
basis
network
following
order
NH2Cl.
to
ozone
more
the
the
NHC12"
Ozone
maintain
may
Cl02
less
produce
some
is
chloramine
properties
minimum.
than
it
the
network.
At
formation
of
The
limited
in
has
such
the
that
the
+ hydrogen
peroxide
have
been
surface
water
for
treated
(Germonpre,
of
energetic
disinfectant
at
Besides
significant.
such
UV involves
remains.
extent.
throughout
is
insufficient
high
by-products
>
of
regrowth
efficencies
main
even
may
made
sufficient
a residual
of
be
bacterial
using
another
may
cost.
to
persistence
- germicidal
- no precursor
the
formation
problem
reduction
was
Disinfection
disinfectant
- low
of
exists
organic
oxidants
control
be
show
>OCl-
application
ensuring
matter
data
not
distribution
is
a residual
'HOC1
is
post-disinfection
must
is
the
necessity
case
disinfectant
life
treatment
regrowth.
problem
considered
disinfection
be done
03 t
half
the
life
this
water
protect
This
maintaining
03 'Cl02
treatment
combinations
shown
should
this
the
may
of
complete
to
Experimental
in
half
In
for
Moreover
long
of
choice
its
resulting
dioxide
its
present
quality.
efficiency
9).
matter
advantage
still
contamination.
but
the
hygienic
persistence
disinfectant
(see
after
abandoned.
The
and
further
biodegradable
chlorite
safeguard
germicidal
final
disinfectants
is
activity
best
For
of
prechlorination
any
residual
UV,
and
hygienic
germicidal
use
microorganisms
regrowth
if
of
acute
the
inactivate
from
pronounced
the
for
combinations
different
radicals
This
is
not
:
have
survey
quite
an
shows
easy
studies
03
(H20,
mechanisms
which
short
More
1985).
such
short
that
task.
+ H202
as
half
direct
lifes,
replacement
The
ideal
308
DECREASE
IN RESIDUAL
OZONE
o.51
WITH
TIME
- SEINE
WATER
0.4-
;;i
E
\
; 0.3z
::
0
<
02
2
z
: O.l-
0 0
10
15
T (mid
Fig.
9.
Decrease
in
residual
ozone
with
time
(Seine
water,
France)
TOC : 12mg/I
:2gmg/l
NH
l-!l
\
2
-1000
%
h
T
2
E
RATIO Cl/N
Fig.
10.
Chloroform
formation
during
conventinal
breakpoint
chlorination
curve
309
Chlorine
optimal
still
remains
conditions
for
minimizing
by-product
preferable
to
avoid
high
the
treatment
application
to
maximal
chlorinated
ammonia
to
and
must
be
of
by
disinfection.
determined
hygienic
content
However
with
respect
safeguard.
biological
It
treatment
to
is
in
still
order
to
can
of
compounds
: the
organics
The
may
halogenated
be followed
reduction
resins
USE OF CHLORINE
reduce
compounds.
alumina
means
ensure
FOR A BETTER
objective
strategies
a
its
available
demands.
STRATEGIES
With
best
formation
the
chlorine
ALTERNATIVE
after
reduce
the
and
of
improve
and
specifically
development
further
such
chloramination
the
as
the
mainly
new
the
adsorbents
removal
of
THM's,
use
of
two
chlorine
precursors
such
as
the
destruction
of
activated
precursors
Chloramination
As
illustrated
trihalomethanes
chloramines
of
Although
be
realized
line
to
to
the
measurement
of
are
objective
of
natural
disinfectants
reduce
In
is
this
ammonia,
or
easy
and
have
algal
compounds,
case,
with
not
to
they
halogenated
chloramine
chloramines
containing
corresponding
the
of
chlorine.
weak
to
water
dose
free
chloramines.
maximum
of
in
a chlorine
appearance
with
the
10
at
chloramines
With
adjusted
figure
formed
free
the
properties.
may
in
are
the
without
the
pretreatment
chlorine
dose
addition
process
inhibiting
the
of
control
must
be
ammonia.
is
On
difficult
realize.
The
main
effects.
(1984)
to
chloramines
monochloramine
traces
Krasner
Sensory
related
Although
correlated
TABLE
problems
of
di
(Table
an
is
the
are
tastes
and
predominant
trichloramines
have
form
offensive
odors
at
and
a
pH of
odors
as
2).
2
Threshold
Compounds
Values
Threshold
Aroma
Hypochlorous
Hypochlorite
Monochloramine
Dichloramine
acid
ion
0.28
0.36
0.65
0.15
(mg/l
as Cl21
Flavor
0.24
0.30
0.48
0.13
(from
: Krasner
some
1984)
health
8,
found
the
by
310
The
health
(organic
effects
chloramines
been
found
(Komorita,
cause
1985).
To
may
quality.
of
the
for
This
of
alternative
OPTIMIZATION
As illustrated
obtained
by
remove
to
removals
of
THMFP
in
TOC.
reduction
result
in
ddsorbant
like
clarified
water.
activated
water
which
chlorination.
of
oxidation
new
like
(see
less
adsorption
3 after
was
reduction
of
the
from
reduction
on
of
water
thus
chlorine
after
the
the
to
reduction
to
Figure
of
organics
toxic
In
action
removal
compounds
however,
of
03
which
during
and
final
by
(Ouguet
et
by
the
Duguet
et
al.
by
a factor
adsorption
This
to
chlorination.
are
in
increased
lead
al,
which
shifts
diminished
H202.
can
post-
optimized
products
by
an
organics
an
reported
was
water
feasible
with
illustrated
(TOC)
an
specific
during
be
polar
a study
alumina,
combined
of
is
isotherm
activated
by the
This
can
from
of
peroxide
produces
the
with
non
will
hydrogen
actual
that
drinking
compounds
cases
13.
in
rather
combined
and
organics
a fraction
adsorption
nature
all
Freundlich
optimization
the
with
in
leaves
in
ozone
of
routinely
be
A13+
coagulants
of
as
corresponding
metal
part
halogenated
of
the
water
may
) found
than
is
the
which,
(1983
of
used
of
such
combination
carbon
different
in
the
a large
carbon.
the
Singer
higher
already
yield
end
THM level
THM precursors
frequently
rise
the
Coagulants
utilization
retain
coupled
at
A low
be
but
is
the
of
With
formation
to
in
can
activated
enhanced
of
effects
development;
chlorine
70 %.
activated
of
shown
k-value
an
by
produce
only
TOC and
precursors
Ozonation
preozonation.
of
of
step.
tend
give
ozone
by
observed,
example
dialysis
health
water
changed
chlorine
% to
principle,
adsorbants
12).
of
40
operation
a good
isotherms
1 the
recently
kidney
and
a promising
THM formation.
of
However,
may
e.g.
Fig.
adsorbable
(1985b
unil
Improvements
research
use
treatment
about
carbon
This
while
1985b)
from
of
which
to
formed
have
CHLORINATION
use
each
improvements
adsorbant
the
of
Some
Europe.
the
11 the
reduction
in
in
by
concentrations
production
from
USA has
concentrations
range
a better
removal
monitored
in
BEFORE
of
significant
tends
odors
has
the
by-products
undergoing
taste,
chlorination
reduction
optimization
practice
patients
of
carefully
realized
figure
a great
the
chloramines
THM formation.
REMOVAL
by
permits
of
thus
extent.
OF ORGANICS
treatment
Fe3+
of
be also
a great
in
problems
be
knowledge
research,
utilities
control
the
by a chloramine
This
may
to
more
the
water
control
organics
solve
should
the
and
anemia
which
largest
chloramines
need
hemolytic
be followed
carbon
desired
chloramines
. ..)
to
chloramination
activated
one
of
more
case
is
effective
an
SAND FllTRATlON
SEOIMENTATIGN
/
\
12
CHLORINE
DISINFECTION
1
OZONATION
\\
-\o-GAC FILTRATION
oI
t II
312
100
n_.:_
I
I
I
ChP
1
o
I
75
5c
E
2
2:
(
Ce(mg/l)
Fig.
13.
(Chalet)
Effect
of
on alumina
An additional
is
the
lower
network
may
advantage
reduction
doses
ozonation
on
and activated
of
needed
multiple
of
chlorine
for
the
isotherms
carbon.
having
removed
consumption
maintaining
injections
for
organic
in
the
a desired
of
low
doses
adsorption
distribution
residual.
of
matter
chlorine
of
a lake
as
far
as
system
Depending
at
water
resulting
on the
several
possible
in
state
crucial
of
points
be necessary.
CONCLUSIONS
- There
is
no
satisfactory
. Prechlorination
. Algal
growth
may
. sedimentation
. Ammonia
. Chlorine
alternatives
alternative
should
be
be
for
chlorination:
abandoned
controlled
with
chloramines,
or
coverage
of
open
basins
can
be
dioxide
removed
and
biologically
chloramines
may
constitute
satisfactory
interim
313
. Ozone
should
- Combination
be
of
particular
for
- Chlorine
can
oxidants
might
oxidation
03
a complement
present
for
a replacement.
interesting
as a final
Process
should
be carefully
practices
not
synergistic
effects
in
+ UV.
removed.
biodegradation
Legionella,
as
be maintained
sufficiently
- Disinfection
used
should
disinfectant
sequences
if
of
organic
oxidation,
precursors
are
adsorption
and
designed.
be
revised
in
the
light
of
new
germs,
Giardia,
. ..
- Disinfection
mechanisms
should
be
further
investigated.
- Megatrends
. New disinfectants
Immunological
Immobilized
nascent
chlorine,
. Improved
micro
improved
applications
disinfectants,
removal
and
electrical
Ag
. . .
treatment
techniques
ultrafiltration
coagulants
REFERENCES
Bruchet,
A.,
Tsutsumi,
Y.;
Duguet,
J.P.
and
Mallevialle,
J.,
1984.
Characterization
of
total
halogenated
compounds
along
various
water
treatment
processes.
Presented
to
the
Fifth
Conference
on
Water
Chlorination.
Effects.
Williamsburg,
Environmental
Impact
and
Health
Virginia.
Health
effects
of alternate
disinfectants
and their
reaction
Bull,
R.J.,
1980.
products.
J. Awwa,
5: 299-303.
Christman,
R.F.,
Norvood,
D.L.,
Millington,
D.S.,
Johnson
J.D.
and
Stevens,
AA
1983.
Identification
and yields
of major
halogenated
products
of aquatic
fulvic
acid
chlorination.
Env.
Sci.
tech.,
17 : 625-628.'
Cognet,
L.,
Duguet,
J.P.,
Courtois,
Y.,
Bordet,
J.P.
and Mallevialle,
J.,
1984.
Use of MRR for
Ames test
in a practical
operating
system.
Congress
of
the
Division
of Environmental
Chemistry.
ACS. Philadelphia,
26-31.
Coleman.
W.E.,
Munch.
J.W..
Kavlor,
W.H..
Streicher,
R.P.,
Rinohand,
H.P.
and
Meier,
J.R.
1984:Gas
chromatography/mass
spectroscopy
analysis
of-mutagenic
A comparison
of
the by-products
extracts
of aqueous
chlorinated
humic
acid.
to drinking
water
contaminants.
Env.
Sci.
Techn.,
18: 674-681.
Duguet,
J.P.,
Ellul,
A.,
Brodard,
E. and Mallevialle
J.,
1984a.
Evolution
de la
mutagenese
au tours
d'un
treitement
d'ozonation,
IOA Congress,
Brussels.
314
Duguet,
J.P.,
Tsutsumi,
Y.,
Mallevialle,
J.
and Fiessinger,
F.,
1984b.
Chloropicrin
in
potable
water
: conditions
of formation
and evolution
alone
various
treatment
processes.
Fifth
Conference
on
Water
Chlorination
:
Environmental
Impact
and Health
Effects,
Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Duguet.
J.P.,
Dussert,
B.,
Bruchet,
A., Mallevialle,
J. and Richard
Y.,
1985a.
La
polymerisation
des
matieres
organiques
des eaux,
comparaison
des effets
de l'ozone
sur le 2-4 dichloroohenol.
IOA Meetina.
Wasser
Berlin.
Duguet,
J.P.,
Brodard,
E., Dusskrt,
B. and Mallevialle,
J.,
1985b.
Improvement
in
the
effectiveness
of
ozonation
of
drinking
water
through
the
use of
hydrogen
peroxide.
Pre-publication
Ozone Science
and Engineering.
Fiessinger,
F.,
Richard,
Y.,
Montiel,
A. and Musquere,
P.,1981
Advantages
and
Disadvantages
of
Chemical
oxidation
and disinfection
by ozone
and chlorine
dioxide.
SC. of the Total
Environment,
18:245-260.
Germonpre
R.,
personal
communication.
Gomella,
C., Musquere,
P.,
1980.
La d&infection
des eaux
par le chlore,
l'ozone
et le dioxide
de chlore.
13eme Congres
AIDE,
Paris.
Hoff,
J.C.
and Geldreich,
E.E.,
1981.
Comparison
of the biocidal
efficiency
of
alternative
disinfectants.
J. Awwa,
1: 40-44.
Jekel,
M.R.,
1983.
The benefits
of ozone
treatment
prior
to flocculation
processes.
Ozone
: Science
and Engineering,
5/21-35.
Kool,
H.J.
and Van Kreikl,
C.F.,
1984.
Formation
and removal
of mutagenic
activity
during
drinking
water
preparation.
Water
Res.
8: 1011-1016.
Komorita,
J.D.,
Snoeyink,
V.L.
1985.
Technical
note
: Monochloramine
removal
from
water
by activated
carbon.
J. Awwa, 1 : 62-64.
Krasner,
S.W.
and Barret,
S.E.,
1984.
Aroma
and flavor
characteristics
of free
chlorine
and
chloramines.
Water
Quality
Technology
Conference,
Am.
Wat.
Works
Ass.,
Denver,
Colorado.
Kuehn,
W.
and Sontheimer
, H.,
1981.
Treatment
Improvement
on deterioration
of
water
quality.
SC. of the total
Environment,
18: 219 - 223.
Longley,
K.E.,
Moore,
B.E.
and Sorber,
C.A.
1981.
Disinfection
efficiencies
of
chlorine
and chlorine
dioxide
in a gravity
flow
reactor.
J.
W.P.C.F.,
54 :
140 - 145.
Mallevialle,
J.,
1980.
Produits
de reaction
identifies
au tours
de l'ozonation.
l'ozonation
des eaux,
Manuel
pratique
(Editor
W.J.
Masschelein,
IOA,
Paris,
78-99.
Masschelein,
W.J.,
1984.
Methods
for
controlling
chlorine
dioxide
operation.
Part.
2, J. Awwa, 3 : 80-82.
Peel,
R.G.
and Benedek,
A.,
1983.
Biodegradation
and adsorption
within
activated
carbon
adsorbers.
J. W.P.C.F.,
55: 1168-1173.
Rav.,
Ch.
Acha.,
1984.
Review
Paper
: The reactions
of chlorine
dioxine
with
aquatic
organic
materials
and their
health
effects.
Water
Res.
18:
13291341.
Reckhow,
J.J.,
Singer,
Ph.C.
1984.
The removal
of organic
halide
precursors
by
preozonation
and alum coagulation.
J. Awwa, 4: 151-157.
Rook,
J.J. 1983.
Comparison
of
removal
of
halogenatediompounds
by
carbon
in
pilot
filters.
Proc.
181st
Meetinq
Am.
Chem.
Sot!,
Atlanta.
Advances
in
Chemistry
series,
Washington
DC, 2021 455-479.
Simmon,
V.F.,
Kauhanen,
K.
and Tardiff,
R.G.
1977.
In : Progress
in genetic
toxicology,
D.
Scott,
B.A.
Bridges,
F.H.
Sobles,
Elsevier.
North
Holland
Biomedical
Press
: Amsterdam,
The Netherlands,
249-258.
Singer,
P.C.,
Borchardt,
J.H.
and
Colthurst,
J.M.,
1980.
The
effets
of
permanganate
pretreatment
on trihalomethane
formation
in drinking
water.
J.
AWWA, 10: 573-578.
Singer,
P.C.
1983,
Applicability
of coagulants
and alternative
oxidants
for
controlling
THM formation.
Presented
at
the Seminar
on Strategies
for
the
control
of trihalomethanes
at the Awwa Annual
Conference,
Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Stevens,
A.A.,
1982.
reaction
products
of chlorine
dioxide.
Env.
Health
Perso.
46: lOl-110.
Walker,
R.A.
1984.
Use of ozone
for
enhancing
organics
removal,
EEC Workshop
COST Project
641,
Barcelone,
86-89.
315
Van
Van
Hoof,
F.,
1983.
Removal
and formation
of mutagenic
ICA Symposium,
"Environmental
Impact
and benefit",
Hoof,
F.,
Wittocx,
A.,
Van
Bruggenhout,
E.
Determination
of aliphatic
aldehydes
in
water
chromatography.
(in
press).
activity
by ozone.
Brussels,
410-423.
and Janssens,
J.,
by
high
pressure
Proc.
1985.
liquid