116 research outputs found

    An evaluation of metal removal during wastewater treatment: The potential to achieve more stringent final effluent standards

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    This is the author's accepted manuscript. The final published article is available from the link below. Copyright @ 2011 Taylor & Francis.Metals are of particular importance in relation to water quality, and concern regarding the impact of these contaminants on biodiversity is being encapsulated within the latest water-related legislation such as the Water Framework Directive in Europe and criteria revisions to the Clean Water Act in the United States. This review undertakes an evaluation of the potential of 2-stage wastewater treatment consisting of primary sedimentation and biological treatment in the form of activated sludge processes, to meet more stringent discharge consents that are likely to be introduced as a consequence. The legislation, sources of metals, and mechanisms responsible for their removal are discussed, to elucidate possible pathways by which the performance of conventional processes may be optimized or enhanced. Improvements in effluent quality, achievable by reducing concentrations of suspended solids or biochemical oxygen demand, may also reduce metal concentrations although meeting possible requirements for the removal of copper my be challenging

    Application of chlorine dioxide for secondary effluent polishing

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    Industrial water pollution control

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    xii, 584 p. : ill. ; 25 cm

    Industrial water pollution control

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    584 tr., X; 24 cm

    L'eau dans l'industrie: pollution, traitement, recherche de la qualité

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    Industrial Water pollution Control

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    xiii.400 hal.;ill.;24 c

    Industrial Water Pollution Control

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    x, 400 tr. ; 24 cm
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