Discolouration in Drinking Water Systems

Aug. 14, 2010

Special Offer: KWR Drinking Water Treatment Set - Buy all five books together and save a total £119! Discolouration in Drinking Water Systems analyses the particle-related processes involved in the generation of discolouration problems in the network. To this end, new measuring methods have been developed such as continuous monitoring of turbidity and particle count, the Resuspension Potential Method (RPM), and the Time Integrated Large Volume Sampler (TILVS). With these new methods the discolouration problem can be seen as related to loose deposits in the network. The incidental re-suspension of accumulated loose particles is the main cause of discolouration events in the network. The origin of the particles is mainly the treated drinking water, followed by processes in the network like post-flocculation, corrosion and leaching and biological growth and re-growth. Irrespective of the cause of the particles the accumulation to layers of loose deposits can initiate water quality problems. This book looks at how managing the accumulation is possible through controlling the velocity in the pipes and through removing the loose deposits through effective cleaning. Contents Particles in the drinking water distribution systems; Measuring discolouration phenomena in drinking water distribution systems; Effects of particle-free water in a common drinking water distribution system; Velocity-based self-cleaning residential drinking water distribution systems; Cleaning of networks; Particle composition and hydraulic behaviour: case studies; Historical development; Conclusion

Authors / Editors:: Jan Vreeburg
Price:: Price: £ 78.00 / US$ 140.40 / € 105.30
IWA members price: £ 58.50 / US$ 105.30 / € 78.98
Print ISSN:: 9781843393757
Launch:: Aug. 2010

The incidental re-suspension of accumulated loose particles is the main cause of discolouration events in the network. The origin of the particles is mainly the treated drinking water, followed by processes in the network like post-flocculation, corrosion and leaching and biological growth and re-growth. Irrespective of the cause of the particles the accumulation to layers of loose deposits can initiate water quality problems. This book looks at how managing the accumulation is possible through controlling the velocity in the pipes and through removing the loose deposits through effective cleaning.

Contents

Particles in the drinking water distribution systems; Measuring discolouration phenomena in drinking water distribution systems; Effects of particle-free water in a common drinking water distribution system; Velocity-based self-cleaning residential drinking water distribution systems; Cleaning of networks; Particle composition and hydraulic behaviour: case studies; Historical development; Conclusion

This title belongs to KWR Watercycle Research Institute Series

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