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    Design, construction and testing of a solar photocatalytic treatment facility for BTEX contaminated groundwater

    New search for: Madabushi, S.
    New search for: Goswami, D.Y.
    New search for: Klausner, J.F.
    New search for: Jotshi, C.K.

    A solar photocatalytic treatment facility was designed, constructed and tested for treating contaminated groundwater at a commercial site in Gainesville, Florida. This facility uses flat plate solar reactors made from extruded acrylic double skinned sheets with rectangular channels. It uses TiO2 as the catalyst in a slurry mode. The facility was tested for treating groundwater contaminated with Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene and Xylenes (BTEX). The solar system worked successfully in the field tests. An estimate of the energy savings for the solar technology over the conventional carbon adsorption technology shows a savings of approximately 430 MWh per year.

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    Design, construction and testing of a solar photocatalytic treatment facility for BTEX contaminated groundwater

    New search for: Madabushi, S.
    New search for: Goswami, D.Y.
    New search for: Klausner, J.F.
    New search for: Jotshi, C.K.

    A solar photocatalytic treatment facility was designed, constructed and tested for treating contaminated groundwater at a commercial site in Gainesville, Florida. This facility uses flat plate solar reactors made from extruded acrylic double skinned sheets with rectangular channels. It uses TiO2 as the catalyst in a slurry mode. The facility was tested for treating groundwater contaminated with Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene and Xylenes (BTEX). The solar system worked successfully in the field tests. An estimate of the energy savings for the solar technology over the conventional carbon adsorption technology shows a savings of approximately 430 MWh per year.

    Access

    Access via TIB
    Check availability in my library

    Design, construction and testing of a solar photocatalytic treatment facility for BTEX contaminated groundwater

    New search for: Madabushi, S.
    New search for: Goswami, D.Y.
    New search for: Klausner, J.F.
    New search for: Jotshi, C.K.

    A solar photocatalytic treatment facility was designed, constructed and tested for treating contaminated groundwater at a commercial site in Gainesville, Florida. This facility uses flat plate solar reactors made from extruded acrylic double skinned sheets with rectangular channels. It uses TiO2 as the catalyst in a slurry mode. The facility was tested for treating groundwater contaminated with Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene and Xylenes (BTEX). The solar system worked successfully in the field tests. An estimate of the energy savings for the solar technology over the conventional carbon adsorption technology shows a savings of approximately 430 MWh per year.

    Access

    Access via TIB
    Check availability in my library

    Access

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    Document information
    Title:

    Design, construction and testing of a solar photocatalytic treatment facility for BTEX contaminated groundwater

    Contributors:

    Madabushi, S. (author) / Goswami, D.Y. (author) / Klausner, J.F. (author) / Jotshi, C.K. (author)

    Published in:

    Solar Engineering, International Solar Energy Conference, 1998 ; 299-304

    International Solar Energy Conference

    Publication date:

    1998

    Size:

    6 Seiten, 11 Quellen

    Type of media:

    Conference paper

    Type of material:

    Print

    Language:

    English

    Keywords:

    Wasserreinhaltung , Kontamination , Benzol , Toluol , Xylol , Titandioxid , Energieeinsparung , Photokatalyse , Sonnenenergie

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