Drinking Water Uranium Articles | Environmental XPRT

ANDalyze Case Study - Uranium in Ground Water

Good Water Company (Testing Service) Groundwater samples were submitted by well owners from different regions of New Mexico (around Espanola region) in a water clinic sponsored by the Good Water Company. Problem/Task The groundwater in this region is contaminated with natural uranium, often above the EPA maximum contaminant level of 30 ppb uranium. ...

Jul. 6, 2013

By ANDalyze, Inc.

Project profile - uranium treatment system Middletown Springs Elementary School Vermont

Background The Middletown Springs Elementary School in Vermont is located in an area of the U.S. very susceptible to the formation of naturally-occurring uranium. Due to the high levels of uranium detected in the well water serving the School, it was placed on a “Do-not-Drink Advisory”. AdEdge was contacted by Otter Creek Engineering in June 2009 to assist the School in ...

Jul. 4, 2011

By Adedge Water Technologies, LLC

Exposure assessment of metal intakes from drinking water relative to those from total diet in Japan

Daily intakes of 17 metals (boron, aluminium, chromium, manganese, nickel, copper, zinc, arsenic, selenium, molybdenum, cadmium, antimony, lead, uranium, magnesium, calcium, and iron) via drinking water and total diet were investigated in six cities in Japan. The daily metal intakes were estimated and compared with tolerable daily intake (TDI) values proposed by the WHO or Joint FAO/WHO Expert ...

Dec. 1, 2010

By IWA Publishing

[INFOGRAPHIC] Quench water coolers can help eliminate common water dangers

Americans are a thirsty population and water continues to be the most popular drink of choice in the United States. In fact, according to Beverage Marketing, Americans are consuming water in greater quantities than ever before, drinking 1.2 times more water than they were a decade ago. This increase has led to a total of 91 billion gallons of water consumed in 2011, an astronomical amount. ...

Nov. 1, 2012

By Quench USA, Inc.

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 ...

Jul. 25, 2017

By Adedge Water Technologies, LLC

Heavy Metals Water Testing Powered by DNA

Water pollution is a worldwide problem affecting developing and developed countries alike. Heavy metal contaminants are one prevalent type of water pollutant. They are persistent in the environment once d is charged and removal from source waters is necessary to ensure a clean drinking water supply. The problem of heavy metal pollution arises from several sources. Heavy metals such as uranium can ...

Jan. 1, 2012

By ANDalyze, Inc.

Elk Point Country Club CC HOA, Nevada - Case Study

In early March, 2009 after an evaluation period, AdEdge Water Technologies, LLC. was selected among other alternatives and contracted by Elk Point Country Club Community (EPCCHOA) to provide a packaged treatment system for uranium removal that complied with the Nevada Department of Environmental Protection (NDEP) regulations. The EPCCHOA is located on the South East side of Lake Tahoe at Elk ...

Jan. 1, 2010

By Adedge Water Technologies, LLC

Strategy of deriving 'wealth from waste' from concentrated brine of desalination plant

Research and technological developments are being pursued vigorously all over the world to reduce the cost of desalinated water. Thermal and membrane-based desalination processes are very well known and plants are being operated to augment the demand of fresh water essential for drinking in water-scarce countries and to sustain the industrial processes. Any further improvement in energy reduction ...

Sep. 13, 2010

By Inderscience Publishers

Removal of lead and chromium from aqueous solution by bacillus circulans biofilm

Contamination of the aquatic environment by heavy metals is a worldwide environmental problem. The pollutants of serious concern include lead, chromium, mercury, uranium, selenium, zinc, arsenic, cadmium, gold, silver, copper and nickel, due to their arcinogenic and mutagenic nature (Leung et al., 2000). Many industries such as coating, automotive, aeronautical, steel, textile dyeing, leather ...

May 21, 2008

By University of Tehran

ANDalyze - Real Time Testing for Heavy Metals - Whitepaper

Whitepaper on DNAzyme heavy metals testing technology. Water pollution is a worldwide problem affecting developing and developed countries alike. Heavy metal contaminants are one prevalent type of water pollutant. They are persistent in the environment once discharged and removal from source waters is necessary to ensure a clean drinking water supply. The problem of heavy metal pollution arises ...

Jul. 11, 2012

By ANDalyze, Inc.

The effect of quench on Quantitating Alpha Radionuclides by Liquid Scintillation Counting

Detecting and quantitating alpha emitting radionuclides are routine tasks in nuclear energy and environmental monitoring. For this purpose, liquid scintillation counting (LSC) is an excellent method because alphas are counted with nearly 100% counting efficiency with low backgrounds, even with severe quenching. Quenching agents such as inorganic acids, organic acids, and extractive scintillators ...

Oct. 29, 2011

By PerkinElmer, Inc.

FRACKING: Freeing Energy Resources versus Polluting the Earth and Public Health with Radiation and Toxic Chemicals?

Fracking demands the use of millions of gallons of water, precious drinking water, and sand infused with up to 1,000 different toxic chemicals to fracture the shale rock and release the trapped gas or oil. The wastewater, brine, and sludge are then returned to the surface and in need of disposal. Unfortunately there is not yet a clear and safe method of disposal or storage. Among these chemicals ...

Feb. 8, 2013

By Technical Associates

Environment and Health

Public concerns, evidence from research and increasing scientific knowledge are all driving widespread discussions on environment and health problems. The issue of environment and health is characterised by multi-causality with different strengths of association. This means that the links between exposures and their health consequences depend on the environmental pollutants and diseases being ...

Jan. 4, 2006

By European Environment Agency (EEA)

Ionising Radiation

Introduction The energy level of some types of radiation is high enough so that when they interact with matter they cause the formation of electrically charged particles or ion-pairs and break molecular bonds. These so-called ionising radiations are by their nature potentially harmful to life; at high doses they can be lethal and at lower doses can cause genetic damage. Ionising radiation occurs ...

Jan. 1, 1996

By European Environment Agency (EEA)

What is an Ion Exchange System and How Does it Work?

Ion exchange (IX) systems are used across a variety of industries for water softening, purification, and separation purposes. While the chemistry of individual ion exchange reactions vary from one application to the next, IX is a treatment process where dissolved ions are replaced by other, more desirable, ions of a similar electrical charge. If you’re wondering whether IX is right for your ...

Jun. 5, 2017

By SAMCO Technologies, Inc.

Assessment of the Environmental Impact of Military Activities During the Yugoslavia Conflict

1. Executive Summary Assessment Method:The study was carried out over a period of ten days by a team of expert staff from the Regional Environment Center for Central and Eastern Europe (REC) and other contracted country experts. A framework was prepared by REC headquarters and the REC's country offices in the five selected countries gathered information and data. Additional ...

Jan. 1, 1999

By European Commission, Environment DG

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