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In‐Home Treatment Methods for Removing Volatile Organic Chemicals
A two‐phase project was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of various in‐home treatment methods for removing volatile organic chemicals (VOCs) from drinking water. These methods are intended for temporary use in emergency situations. In phase 1, six methods—boiling, electric mixing, open standing, aeration, pouring, and faucet aeration—were examined with simple tests before and after treatment. Based on the results of phase 1, the first four methods were reexamined in phase 2, during which VOC loss over time was monitored. Results showed that two methods—boiling and electric mixing—removed approximately 100 percent of the VOCs.
In‐Home Treatment Methods for Removing Volatile Organic Chemicals
A two‐phase project was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of various in‐home treatment methods for removing volatile organic chemicals (VOCs) from drinking water. These methods are intended for temporary use in emergency situations. In phase 1, six methods—boiling, electric mixing, open standing, aeration, pouring, and faucet aeration—were examined with simple tests before and after treatment. Based on the results of phase 1, the first four methods were reexamined in phase 2, during which VOC loss over time was monitored. Results showed that two methods—boiling and electric mixing—removed approximately 100 percent of the VOCs.
In‐Home Treatment Methods for Removing Volatile Organic Chemicals
Sorrell, R. Kent (Autor:in) / Daly, Eileen M. (Autor:in) / Weisner, Michael J. (Autor:in) / Brass, Herbert J. (Autor:in)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 77 ; 72-78
01.05.1985
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
(51) PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR ADSORPTION OF VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS ON SOILS
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
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