Relative Dominance of HAAs and THMs in Treated Drinking Water

Abstract

Investigates the occurrence of haloacetic acids (HAAs) and trihalomethanes (THMs) in treated drinking water and determines conditions that contribute to the dominance of one group of disinfection by-products over the other in distribution systems. Reports on bench and field studies in several distribution system water sources to investigate factors that contribute to the formation of THM and HAA. Research partner: M/DBP Council. Published in 2002.

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Relative Dominance of HAAs and THMs in Drinking Water

Report

#90844

08/01/2002

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Relative Dominance of HAAs and THMs in Treated Drinking Water

Abstract

Resources

Relative Dominance of HAAs and THMs in Drinking Water

Seasonal Changes in NDMA Formation Potential and its Removal During Water Treatment

Significance of Trihalomethanes in Preventing Distribution System Nitrification in Chloraminated Waters

Localized Treatment for Disinfection By-Products

Post-Wildfire Distribution System Water Quality Impacts and Potential Responses

Technologies and Approaches to Minimize Brominated and Iodinated DBPs in Distribution Systems

A Simple and Cost-Effective Alternative Analytical Method for Monitoring and Optimizing Chloramine Chemistry in a Distribution System

Surveillance of Antimicrobial Resistance Emergence in the Environment