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From Particles to Chemicals: Redefining the Impact of Agricultural Plastics on Water Quality. [PDF]
Environ Sci TechnolChen W, Hofmann T.
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Microbial community assembly and pathogen signatures in groundwater and tap water systems in greater Cairo, Egypt. [PDF]
J Egypt Public Health AssocRizk NM +8 more
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Biofilms in Drinking Water Distribution Systems
Reviews in Environmental Science and Biotechnology, 2003 Biofilms and loose deposits in drinking water distribution systems provide a mosaic of electrochemical and nutritive environments. Limiting biofilms requires a combination of actions with impact is relatively low as discussed in this article.
F Jorand, L Mathieu, S Saby
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Biostability analysis for drinking water distribution systems
Water Research, 2007The ability to limit regrowth in drinking water is referred to as biological stability and depends on the concentration of disinfectant residual and on the concentration of substrate required for the growth of microorganisms. The biostability curve, based on this fundamental concept of biological stability, is a graphical approach to study the two ...
Gregory W Harrington
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Biofilm accumulation in drinking water distribution systems
Biofouling, 1993In order to classify the relative importance of the parameters governing the accumulation of biofilm in drinking water distribution systems, a study has been carried out, using an industrial pilot ...
J C Block +4 more
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Optimizing drinking water distribution system operations
European Journal of Operational Research, 2020zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Bruno Santos Vieira +3 more
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Microbial ecology of drinking water distribution systems
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2006The supply of clean drinking water is a major, and relatively recent, public health milestone. Control of microbial growth in drinking water distribution systems, often achieved through the addition of disinfectants, is essential to limiting waterborne illness, particularly in immunocompromised subpopulations.
David, Berry +2 more
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Accumulation of Arsenic in Drinking Water Distribution Systems
Environmental Science & Technology, 2004The tendency for iron solid surfaces to adsorb arsenic is well-known and has become the basis for several drinking water treatment approaches that remove arsenic. It is reasonable to assume that iron-based solids, such as corrosion deposits present in drinking water distribution systems, have similar adsorptive properties and could therefore ...
Darren A, Lytle +2 more
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