SRCosmos - header - coolmenus
Scientific References COSMOS
Search: Publications
Cited References
List: Authors Conferences
Journals Gray Literature
Most
Cited:
Authors
References
Database
Statistics:
Top Viewed Articles
Connected As:
<Anonymous>


Contact:
 srcosmos@aegean.gr

Article summary:

Abstract Rizzo L, Selcuk H, Nikolaou AD, Belgiorno V, Bekbolet M, Meric S:
"Formation of chlorinated organics in drinking water of Istanbul (Turkey) and Salerno (Italy)",
Global NEST Journal 7 (1) : 95-105 (Mar 2005)


Keywords   chlorinated by-products, TTHM formation potential, TTHMs and HAAs, surface water, pre-chlorination, pre-ozonation
Abstract   The occurrence of THMs and HAAs, and other volatile organics in Istanbul (Turkey) and Salerno (Italy) surface water resources was investigated by the previous and present data obtained on raw, coagulated, pre-chlorinated, pre-ozonated water samples. The present drinking water directives/regulations in developed countries set maximum contaminant level (MCL) for THMs at different levels. In Italy, where the 80-85% of water demand is supplied by groundwater, a relatively low THMs value of 30 μg l-1 was set, however there are no HAAs and bromate limits. On the other hand, there is still no regulation for the THMs in Turkey. The characterization of chlorinated by-products, particularly THMs, is detailed according to raw water origin and treatment technologies currently applied in both cities.
Full text   Full Text in PDF (224 KB)
Source link   http://www.gnest.org/Journal/Vol7_No1/paper-7-%20Rizzo-317.pdf
Included Refrences   27 References (List...)
Cited by other Articles   0 Citations (List...)

Authors:

 6 records found.
Name Affiliation Home page e-mail Total pubs 
Bekbolet M   2
Belgiorno VDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of Salerno, 84084 Fisciano(SA), Italy   24
Meric SDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of Salerno 4084 Fisciano (SA), Italy  smeric@tin.it; msureyya@unisa.it16
Nikolaou ADDepartment of Marine Sciences, University of the Aegean, University Hill, 81100 Mytilene, Greece nnikol@aegean.gr44
Rizzo LDepart. of Civil Engineering, University of Salerno, Via Ponte don Melillo, 84084 Fisciano (SA), Italy l.rizzo@unisa.it7
Selcuk HDepartment of Environmental Engineering, Engineering Faculty, Istanbul University, Avcilar, Istanbul, Turkiye. hselcuk@istanbul.edu.tr7

Article is cited by:

 No records found.

References included in article:

 27 records found.
Order of appearence Full citation SRCosmos Link 
1Amy GL, Chadic PA, Chowdhury ZK,
(1987), Developing model for predicting trihalomethane formation kinetics. J Am. Water Works Assoc., 70 (7), 89-97.
 
2APAT (2003), Annual Environmantal Quality Data. http://www.sinanet.anpa.it/documentazione/Annuario2003/ indicea2003.htm. 
3AWWA, APHA, WEF (1998), Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 20th Ed. American Public Health Association/American Water Works Association/Water Environment Federation. Washington D.C., USA. 
4Bell-Ajy K, Abbaszadegan M, Ibrahim E, Verges D, Lechevallier M,
(2000), Conventional and optimized coagulation for NOM removal. J Am. Water Works Assoc., 92 (10), 44-58.
 
5Bekbolet M, Ozkosemen G,
(1996), A preliminary investigation on the photocatalytic degradation of a model humic acid. Wat. Sci. Tech., 33, 189-194.
 
6Bekbolet M, Cecen F, Ozkosemen G,
(1996), Photocatalytic oxidation and subsequent adsorption characteristics of humic acids. Wat. Sci. Tech., 34 (9), 65-72.
 
7Chang C-Y, Hsieh Y-H, Hsu S-S, Hu P-Y, Wang K-H (2000), The formation of disinfection byproducts in water treated with chlorine dioxide. J Haz. Mat., B79, 89.102. 
8Gallard H, Gunten U,
(2002), Chlorination of natural organic matter: kinetics of chlorination and of THM formation. Wat. Res., 36, 65-74.
 
9Krasner SW, Mcguir MJ, Jacangelo JC, Patania NL, Reagan KM, Aieta EM,
(1989), The occurrence of disinfection by-products in US drinking water. J Am. Water Works Assoc., 81(8), 41-53.
 
10Li JW, Yu Z, Cai X, Gao M, Chao F,
(1996), Trihalomethane formation in water treated with chlorine dioxide. Wat. Res., 30(10), 2371-2376.
 
11Lilly PD, Moore TC, Pegram RA,
(1994), Comparative renal and hepatic toxicity of bromodichloromethane (BDCM) and chloroform (CHCl3) following acute oral aqueous administration to rats. Toxicologist, 14, 280.
 
12Nikolaou AD, Lekkas TD, Kostopoulou MN, Golfinopoulos SK,
(2001), Investigation of the behaviour of haloketones in water samples. Chemosphere, 44(5), 907-912.
 
13Nikolaou AD, Lekkas TD, Golfinopoulos SK, Kostopoulou MN,
(2002a), Application of different analytical methods for determination of volatile chlorination by-products in drinking water. Talanta, 56(4), 717-726.
 
14Nikolaou AD, Golfinopoulos SK, Kostopoulou MN, Lekkas TD,
(2002b), Determination of haloacetic acids in water by acidic methanol esterification-GC-ECD method. Wat. Res., 36, 1089-1094.
 
15Official Journal of Italy (2001). D.Lgs 31/2001. 
16Official Journal of Italy (2003). DM December, 23, 2003. 
17Palacios M, Pampillon JF, Rodriguez ME,
(2000), Organohalogenated compounds levels in chlorinated drinking waters and current compliance with quality standards throughout the European Union. Wat. Res., 34 (3), 1002-1016.
 
18Reckhow DA, Singer PC, Malcolm RL,
(1990), Chlorination of humic materails: by-product formation and chemical interpretations. Environ. Sci. Technol., 24 (11), 1655-1664.
 
19Rizzo L, Belgiorno V, Meric S,
(2004), Organic THMs precursors removal from surface water with low TOC and high alkalinity by enhanced coagulation, Water Supply, 24(11), 103-111.
 
20Rook JJ,
(1974), Formation of haloforms during chlorination of natural waters. Water Treat. Exam., 23 (2), 234-243.
 
21Selcuk H, Sene JJ, Anderson MA,
(2003), Photoelectrocatalytic humic acid degradation kinetics and effect of pH, applied potential and inorganic anions. J Chem Technol. Biotechnol., 78, 979-984.
 
22Selcuk H, Guler H, Kacmaz SE,
(2004), Evaluation of water quality and supplies by using geographical information systems in Istanbul. Fres. Environ. Bull., 13 (9), 906-909.
 
23Teuschler LK, Simmons JE,
(2003), Approaching DBP toxicity as a mixtures problem. J Am. Water Works Assoc., 95(6), 131-138.
 
24USEPA. (1998), National primary drinking water regulations: disinfectants and disinfection byproducts; final rule Final Rule Fed. Reg., 63/241/69478. 
25USEPA (2002), Drinking Water Standards and Health Advisories. EPA 822-R-02-038, Office of Water, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. 
26Villanueva CM, Kogevinas M, Grimalt JO,
(2003), Haloacetic acids and trihalomethanes in finished dirinking waters from heterogeneous sources. Wat. Res., 37, 953-958.
 
27Von Gunten, U. (2003), Review: Ozonation of drinking water: Part II. Disinfection and by-product formation in presence of bromide, iodide or chlorine. Wat. Res., 37(7), 1469.1487.