arsenic removal technology Articles
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Treatment and remediation methods for arsenic removal from the ground water
Globally, ground water is contaminating by arsenic continously, which needs economic treatment and remediation technologies. Physical, chemical and biological treatment methods have been developed, that include different kinds of filters, bucket type units, fill and draw, kalshi etc. The remediation methods discussed are air oxidation, reactive barriers, utilisation of deeper aquifers and ...
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Treatment and remediation methods for arsenic removal from the ground water
Globally, ground water is contaminating by arsenic continously, which needs economic treatment and remediation technologies. Physical, chemical and biological treatment methods have been developed, that include different kinds of filters, bucket type units, fill and draw, kalshi etc. The remediation methods discussed are air oxidation, reactive barriers, utilisation of deeper aquifers and ...
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Life cycle analysis of two Hungarian drinking water arsenic removal technologies
Determining a technology's merit as a solution to Hungarian drinking water arsenic contamination goes beyond technical concerns: environmental and economic aspects also play very important roles. In an effort to address the current arsenic drinking water requirements in Hungary, life cycle analysis (LCA) methodology was applied on two example arsenic removal technologies, ...
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Brought to Compliance: A Design-Build Delivery for Arsenic Removal in California - Case Study
Bakersfield Well No. 26 in California was experiencing high arsenic levels in multiple groundwater wells when system owner Cal Water sought assistance to resolve the contaminant issue. Arsenic levels had reached 0.012 mg/L and were affecting drinking water for customers throughout the city. To bring the system into compliance and help Bakersfield Well No. 26 meet the arsenic maximum ...
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Water Contaminants and Their Treatment
Because many water contaminants are invisible and odorless, samples should be tested to determine a treatment plan. Many steps may be necessary to make water potable Many traditional sources of fresh water, both surface water and groundwater, may carry visible and invisible contaminants that make it unsuitable for consumption. The World Health Organization (WHO) has established Guidelines for ...
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Removal of arsenic from contaminated groundwater with application of iron electrodissolution, aeration and sand filtration
The results from a new water treatment system for arsenic removal are presented. The technology is based on the employment of an electrolytic iron dissolution and efficient aeration procedure prior to sand filtration. The treatment was introduced and investigated in a pilot scale plant and full scale waterworks. The pilot scale results showed the potential for efficient arsenic removal from ...
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EPA Arsenic - Demonstration Projects
AdEdge Technologies, Inc. was selected by USEPA through an expert peer review process in cooperation with the individual host sites to conduct full scale arsenic treatment demonstrations using its Granular Ferrric Oxide Adsorption Technology. The program is designed to gather further cost and performance data on commercially available, proven technologies which are candidates to become Best ...
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Subsurface iron and arsenic removal: low-cost technology for community-based water supply in Bangladesh
The principle of subsurface or in situ iron and arsenic removal is that aerated water is periodically injected into an anoxic aquifer through a tube well, displacing groundwater containing Fe(II). An oxidation zone is created around the tube well where Fe(II) is oxidised. The freshly formed iron hydroxide surfaces provide new sorption sites for soluble Fe(II) and arsenic. The system's efficiency ...
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How to Treat Water and Remove Arsenic
Arsenic is a naturally occurring element from the earth’s crust. Around the world, many countries have groundwater that is steeped in arsenic. Until recently, governments haven’t realized just how bad arsenic was for people, even in minute concentrations. In 2001, the US Environmental Protection Agency felt it necessary to lower the drinking water arsenic standard from 50 parts per ...
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