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Books > Professional & Technical > Environmental engineering & technology > Sanitary & municipal engineering > Water supply & treatment

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Managing Distribution Retention Time to Improve Water Quality (Paperback) Loot Price: R3,799
Discovery Miles 37 990
Managing Distribution Retention Time to Improve Water Quality (Paperback): Malcolm J. Brandt, Jonathan Clement, James Powell,...

Managing Distribution Retention Time to Improve Water Quality (Paperback)

Malcolm J. Brandt, Jonathan Clement, James Powell, Rob Casey, David Holt, Neil Harris, Chi Tuan Ta

Series: Water Research Foundation Report Series

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Loot Price R3,799 Discovery Miles 37 990 | Repayment Terms: R356 pm x 12*

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When water leaves a treatment works and travels through a distribution system, its quality, with respect to many chemical and biological parameters, will degrade. The quality of the delivered water will be largely influenced by: .The quality of treated water supplied into the network .The condition of distribution assets within the network .The retention time within the network. The water industry has focused predominantly on the quality of treated water and the physical condition of distribution assets when improving the quality of water at the customer's tap. However the quality of the water delivered is also affected by the time the water is retained in the different elements of the distribution network. Retention time is controlled both by the physical characteristics of the system and the operational regime. Physical characteristics such as pipe roughness may change throughout the life of the asset or be modified by rehabilitation. Operational activities may be structured; for example, pump scheduling and planned maintenance, or uncontrolled as in the case of demand driven operational responses. Changes to water quality result from the reactions in the bulk water with time and through the chemical and biological reactions with the distribution system materials with which The chemical and biological reactions in the bulk water are relatively well understood enabling development of models and software for predicting changes. The reactions of the water at the pipe-water interface are more complex and less well understood. The aim of this research is to demonstrate that water quality within distribution networks can be managed effectively by controlling retention time and to develop practical and pragmatic methodologies for doing so.

General

Imprint: Iwa Publishing
Country of origin: United Kingdom
Series: Water Research Foundation Report Series
Release date: February 2005
First published: April 2005
Authors: Malcolm J. Brandt • Jonathan Clement • James Powell • Rob Casey • David Holt • Neil Harris • Chi Tuan Ta
Dimensions: 234 x 156 x 18mm (L x W x T)
Format: Paperback
Pages: 188
ISBN-13: 978-1-84339-901-8
Categories: Books > Professional & Technical > Environmental engineering & technology > Sanitary & municipal engineering > Water supply & treatment > General
LSN: 1-84339-901-6
Barcode: 9781843399018

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