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EDITORIAL CATEGORY - WATER TREATMENT, CHLORINE DISINFECTION
Using UV for dechlorination   Water & Wastes Digest November 2007   By Jon McClean
UV proves to be an effective dechlorination technique without drawbacks
Tap Water: From Best to Far from Perfect   Water & Wastes Digest October 2007   By Neda Simeonova
The Key to Future Wastewater Treatment   Membrane Technology November 2005   By Dr. Klaus Vossenkaul
In a League of its Own   Water & Wastes Digest July 2005   07/05/05
The design and aesthetic features of the plant are what overcame any NIMBY objections,” Nespeca said.
In Control & Beyond Expectations   Water & Wastes Digest July 2005   By William F. Verona and Robert Rumelfanger
“This system has been operating beyond expectations,” commented Philip D’Angelo of JoDAN, “The treated water is well within the compliance limits mandated by the utility’s discharge limits, at only a fraction of the cost previously observed.
Straight from the Box   Water & Wastes Digest November 2003   Paul Hersch
There are but two U.S. EPA approved, in-field methods for determining total chlorine residual (TCR). While both methods are cost-effective, user-friendly and provide assured, accurate measurements on digital readouts, the difference between the two is that one uses colorimetry while the other incorporates iodometric electrode (IE) technology.
Chemical Tank Cleaning Eliminates Town's Chlorine Demand   Water & Wastes Digest May 2003   Ulrich Reimann-Philipp, Ph.D.
Finished water quality often declines in storage facilities. Traditional tank cleaning methods have some effect in removing loose debris and sediment, but leave most of the scale, metal oxide deposits and biological growth in place. Chemical cleaning methods have been widely applied in Europe for years and have become an essential part of preserving water quality in systems which operate with minimal or no chlorine.
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