A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Evaluating plant performance with endospores
Monitoring for indigenous spores of aerobic spore‐forming bacteria proves a viable method of assessing treatment plant performance.
Spores of aerobic spore‐forming bacteria were used as microbial surrogates for evaluating drinking water treatment plant performance. A method for assaying for the microbial surrogate was developed. Various water sources were surveyed, and data were collected from coagulation and chlorine inactivation studies. Evaluations for spore removals and turbidity and particle removals were compared for pilot‐scale and full‐scale water treatment plants.
Evaluating plant performance with endospores
Monitoring for indigenous spores of aerobic spore‐forming bacteria proves a viable method of assessing treatment plant performance.
Spores of aerobic spore‐forming bacteria were used as microbial surrogates for evaluating drinking water treatment plant performance. A method for assaying for the microbial surrogate was developed. Various water sources were surveyed, and data were collected from coagulation and chlorine inactivation studies. Evaluations for spore removals and turbidity and particle removals were compared for pilot‐scale and full‐scale water treatment plants.
Evaluating plant performance with endospores
Rice, Eugene W. (author) / Fox, Kim R. (author) / Miltner, Richard J. (author) / Lytle, Darren A. (author) / Johnson, Clifford H. (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 88 ; 122-130
1996-09-01
9 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Learning from failure: evaluating plant performance in urban landscapes
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2016
|Evaluating Organisational Performance
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|