 |
Water Supply
Volume 4 Number 5-6
Contents
- 1–7
- Impact of pore size on competitive adsorption of phenolic compounds
- Q. Lu and G. Sorial
- 9–19
- Neural networks modelling of pesticides removal by activated carbon for water treatment
- A. Cougnaud, C. Faur-Brasquet and P. Le Cloirec
- 21–28
- Removal of microcystin-LR from drinking water with TiO2-coated activated carbon
- S.-C. Kim and D.-K. Lee
- 29–33
- Biodegradation of gasoline compounds (BTEX) in a water works sand filter
- E. Arvin, P. Engelsen and U. Sebber
- 35–41
- The treatment of algae-laden raw water with compact flofilter of dissolved air flotation and GAC deep bed filtration
- X. Zhang, S. Zhang and Y. Liu
- 43–48
- Natural organic matter - the relationship between character and treatability
- Simon A. Parsons, Bruce Jefferson, Emma H. Goslan, Peter R. Jarvis and David A. Fearing
- 49–56
- Application of charge measurement to water treatment processes
- Bruce Jefferson, Emma L. Sharp, Emma Goslan, Rita Henderson and Simon A. Parsons
- 57–64
- Colour removal by ion exchange and reuse of regenerant by means of nanofiltration
- D. Schippers, M. Kooi, P. Sjoerdsma and F. de Bruijn
- 65–72
- Comparison between biological and chemical-physical treatment for colour removal
- G. Farabegoli, L. Pietrelli, E. Rolle and A. Sabene
- 73–85
- Novel technology for improving the treatability of turbidizing substances by coagulation and sedimentation
- K. Ebie, T. Kawaguchi and M. Asano
- 87–94
- Neural networks: an efficient approach to predict on-line the optimal coagulant dose
- S. Deveughèle and Z. Do-Quang
- 95–102
- Affinity isolation of algal organic matters able to form complex with aluminium coagulant
- T. Takaara, D. Sano, H. Konno and T. Omura
- 103–111
- Organic THMs precursors removal from surface water with low TOC and high alkalinity by enhanced coagulation
- L. Rizzo, V. Belgiorno and S. Meriç
- 113–119
- Natural organic matter fractionation: XAD resins versus UF membranes. An investigation into THM formation
- Emma H. Goslan, Derek Wilson, Jenny Banks, Peter Hillis, Andrew Campbell and Simon A. Parsons
- 121–129
- Removal of humic substances by chitosan
- C. Vogelsang, D.O. Andersen, A. Hey, T. Håkonsen, T.G. Jantsch, E.D. Müller, M.A. Pedersen and K.M. Vårum
- 131–138
- Prediction of filter expansion during backwashing
- Ö. Akgiray, E. Soyer and E. Yüksel
- 139–146
- A monitoring study for the impact evaluation of water treatment sludge discharge on Ribeira de Iguape River, São Paulo, Brazil
- E.L.T. Reis, M. Cotrim, O.B. Filho, A.I. Badiru and M.F. Pires
- 147–155
- Pilot study of water disinfection using solar concentrators in rural communities
- A. Martín-Domínguez, O. Fonseca-Moreno, A. González-Herrera, C.A. Estrada-Gasca, M.T. Alarcón-Herrera and I.R. Martín-Domínguez
- 157–163
- Effect of adsorption on filtration results of groundwater
- J. Sallanko, E. Lakso and M. Lehmikangas
- 165–172
- Influence of ozonation and adsorption processes onto the chlorine demand of surface natural water
- R.M. Ramírez Zamora, R. Seux and A. Durán Moreno
- 173–180
- Benchmarking for water supply services focussing administration
- S. Rapp and F.W. Günthert
- 181–188
- Water Quality 21 research programme for water supplies in The Netherlands
- J.C. van Dijk and D. van der Kooij
- 189–197
- Enhancing an adsorption-membrane hybrid system with microground activated carbon
- Y. Matsui, Y. Fukuda, T. Inoue, T. Matsushita, N. Aoki and S. Mima
- 199–206
- A rapid small scale evaluation of ultrafiltration performance for surface water treatment at Alcantarilha's water treatment works (Algarve, Portugal)
- M. Ribau Teixeira, H. Lucas and M.J. Rosa
- 207–213
- Removal of natural organic matter using iron oxide-coated membrane systems
- K.-H. Choo, I.-H. Park and S.-J. Choi
- 215–222
- Coagulation/flocculation/ultrafiltration for natural organic matter removal in drinking water production
- A.R. Costa and M.N. de Pinho
- 223–231
- A study on the fouling phenomena of a microfiltration membrane
- H.-H. Yeh and W.-H. Wang
- 233–243
- Performance of a small solar-powered hybrid membrane system for remote communities under varying feedwater salinities
- A.I. Schäfer, C. Remy and B.S. Richards
- 245–251
- Natural organic matter fouling and chemical cleaning of nanofiltration membranes
- Q. Li and M. Elimelech
- 253–262
- Drinking water treatment in The Netherlands: outstanding and still ambitious
- J.A.M.H. Hofman, G.F. Ijpelaar, S.G.J. Heijman, J.S. Vrouwenvelder, J.C. Kruithof and W.G.J. van der Meer
- 263–270
- Integrated operation of drinking water treatment plant at Amsterdam water supply
- Th.G.J. Bosklopper, L.C. Rietveld, R. Babuska, B. Smaal and J. Timmer
- 271–276
- Improving water quality by reducing coagulant dose? A case study at the Sidi Said Maachou Water Treatment Plant (Morocco)
- D. Codiasse, Ch. Caudron, I. Baudin, M. Chouhou and C. Campos
- 277–288
- Evaluating effective volume and hydrodynamic behavior in a full-scale ozone contactor with computational fluid dynamics simulation
- T. Mizuno, N.-S. Park, H. Tsuno and T. Hidaka
- 289–296
- Prevention of bromate formation by adsorption phase ozonation using high silica zeolites
- K. Shiraishi, H. Fujita, J. Izumi, T. Fujii, M. Akiba, M. Sagehashi and A. Sakoda
- 297–303
- Effect of palladium on the reductive dechlorination of chlorinated ethylenes with nanoscale Pd/Fe particles
- H.-L. Lien and W. Zhang
- 305–311
- Determination of an effect of 3-chlorophenol on hydroxyl radical generation during ozonation through kinetic study in the power law type
- Y.-H. Han, I. Koshiishi and H. Utsumi
- 313–319
- UV degradation of carbofuran insecticide in aqueous solution: identification and toxicity evolution of by-products
- G. Mascolo, A. Lopez, A. Detomaso and L. Guzzella
- 321–333
- Relationship between di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate concentration and chemical structure of organic matter on solids in drinking water treatment processes
- Y. Thaveemaitree, F. Nakajima, H. Furumai and S. Kunikane
- 335–341
- Application of iron-coated sand on the treatment of toxic metals
- Jae-Kyu Yang, Yoon-Young Chang, Sung-Il Lee, Hyung-Jin Choi and Seung-Mok Lee
- 343–353
- Monitoring of hazardous substances at Alcantarilha's water treatment plant, Portugal
- M.J. Rosa, T. Cecílio, M. Ribau Teixeira, M. Viriato, R. Coelho and H. Lucas
- 355–363
- Two new approaches for the stochastic least cost design of water distribution systems
- Z. Kapelan, A.V. Babayan, D.A. Savic, G.A. Walters and S.T. Khu
- 365–374
- Application of hydraulic transients for leak detection in water supply systems
- D. Covas, H. Ramos, N. Graham and C. Maksimovic
- 375–381
- Improving automatic control of complex water systems, using AI techniques: design of an expert component for the alarms analysis
- G. Gallone, R. Gueli, A. Patti and A. Tropea
- 383–388
- Network analysis models - the secret for success
- D.M. Rogers
- 389–398
- Influence of phosphorus on biofilm accumulation in drinking water distribution systems
- S. Kasahara, K. Maeda and M. Ishikawa
- 399–407
- Influence of algal organic matter on Escherichia coli behaviour
- C. Bouteleux, S. Saby, D. Tozza, J. Cavard, V. Lahoussine and L. Mathieu
- 409–414
- WaterScope: an innovative water quality information management system
- J.R. Howard, J. Lucas, J. Maitland, P. Tarrant and T. Watson
- 415–419
- Approach for drinking water quality monitoring in rural areas: Morocco's case
- H. Benqlilou, L. Laraki and A. Outair
- 421–429
- Residual chlorine management in water distribution systems using network modelling techniques: case study in Seoul City
- J.C. Ahn, Y.W. Kim, K.S. Lee and J.Y. Koo
- 431–438
- Particles in the drinking water system: from source to discolouration
- J.H.G. Vreeburg, P.G. Schaap and J.C. van Dijk
|
|
|
