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Contributions of Household Chemicals to Sewage and Their Relevance to Municipal Wastewater Systems and the Environment (Paperback)
Loot Price: R3,383
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Contributions of Household Chemicals to Sewage and Their Relevance to Municipal Wastewater Systems and the Environment (Paperback)
Series: WERF Research Report Series
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Of the total number of consumer product chemicals the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency has identified, approximately 500
are considered high production volume (HPV) chemicals. This study
investigated the occurrence and fate of high production volume
household chemicals in wastewater systems. The study was initiated
with a comprehensive review on HPV organic chemicals in household
commodities and their contributions to municipal wastewater
treatment systems. The comprehensive review presented the basis to
compile a database on HPV chemicals and organic compounds in
household commodities that have the potential to affect wastewater
processes and effluent qualities. The occurrence of select HPV
target compounds during wastewater treatment was studied by
collecting composite samples of raw sewage and final treated
effluents at seven full-scale treatment plants employing different
operational conditions. Of the 26 household chemicals targeted in
this study, 20 compounds were consistently detected in raw
influents of full-scale wastewater treatment plants. Chemicals that
are primarily used in products applied outdoors were generally not
present in raw influent samples. The majority of compounds present
in personal care and cleaning products generally appeared in all
influent samples with concentrations of 2-phenoxyethanol (a
preservative with various uses) and menthol (a fragrance with
various uses) consistently exhibiting the highest concentrations of
all compounds. The efficacy of advanced wastewater treatment
processes to achieve removal and destruction of selected target
compounds was studied through controlled lab- and pilot-scale
studies (i.e., MBR, ozone, AOP). In general, biological treatment
resulted in partial or complete removal (>80%) indicating that
biological treatment is a good treatment option for HPV household
chemicals.
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