Sequential UV and Chlorination for Reclaimed Water Disinfection

Abstract

Disinfection is essential for ensuring the safety and quality of recycled water. Combining disinfectants has recently attracted increasing attention, because of benefits such as disinfection of a wider range of pathogens, improved reliability through redundancy, reduced disinfection byproducts (DBPs), and potential cost savings. The project evaluates the combination of UV with either free chlorine or chloramines for disinfection of recycled water.

Originally funded as WERF project Reuse-06-15.

Resources

Public Plus

Sequential UV and Chlorination for Reclaimed Water Disinfection

Report

#6-15PDF

06/01/2009

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Sequential UV and Chlorination for Reclaimed Water Disinfection

Abstract

Resources

Sequential UV and Chlorination for Reclaimed Water Disinfection

Evaluation of Membrane Technologies for Removal of Atrazine and Other SOCs

An Electrochemical Reactor to Minimize Brominated DBPs in a Conventional Treatment Plant

Validation of Microbiological Methods for Use with Reclaimed Waters

Performic Acid Disinfection in Wastewater Effluent and CSOs in Context of Disinfection By-Products and Future Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Viruses

Demonstration of Innovation to Improve Pathogen Removal, Validation, and/or Monitoring in Carbon Based Advanced Treatment (CBAT) for Potable Reuse

Advancing Safety and Reliability to Protect Public Health: Identifying Quantitative Reductions of Viral Pathogens and Surrogates for Water Reuse Applications

Transforming Aeration Energy in Water Resource Recovery Facilities (WRRFs) through Suboxic Nitrogen Removal - Part 3