Reduction of total organic compounds from water resources by modified coagulation process in conventional treatment plants /
Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Gomaa
Reduction of total organic compounds from water resources by modified coagulation process in conventional treatment plants / خفض تركيز المركبات العضوية الكلية من مصادر المياه بواسطة عملية الترويب المعدلة فى محطات المعالجة التقليدية Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Gomaa ; Suervised Gehad G. Mohamed , Maher M. Ibrahim , Mahmoud A. Saad - Cairo : Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Gomaa , 2021 - 100 P. : charts , facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Science - Department of Analytical Chemistry
Although the removal of colloidal particles continues to be an important reason for using coagulation, currently a newer approach, the removal of organic matter to reduce the formation of DBPs such as trihalomethanes (THMs) are suspected carcinogens. Inefficient removal of TOC leads to the formation of carcinogenic THMs. This motivates the research efforts to find a way to reduce them in the potable water.The first objective of this research is monitoring the water quality (raw & produced) for selected three water treatment plants within Giza Governorate to reveal the most polluted site (high TOC in the raw water and THMs in the treated water) in the study areas. The second objective of this study is enhancing coagulation to reduce TOC and THMs from surface water treating. In this study, two different coagulants (alum and ferric chloride) were tested under different conditions of pH and coagulant concentration to determine their effectiveness for removal of TOC,THMs and turbidity. Optimum values for the mentioned conditions were used to achieve the maximum reduction for TOC and THMs in Al-Ayat DWTP which recorded the highest concentration of TOC and THMs. Ferric chloride as a coagulant achieved the maximum removal percentage % of TOC, THMs and turbidity as 79%, 82% and 94%, respectively, at ferric chloride dose 100 mg/L, while alum as a coagulant recorded the maximum removal percentage % of TOC, THMs and turbidity as 46%, 52% and 91%, respectively, at alum dose 100 mg/L. The results indicated that ferric chloride as a coagulant has higher efficiency reduction of TOC, THMs and turbidity if compared to alum with the same dose added
Water resources
Drinking water Enhanced coagulation TOC
Reduction of total organic compounds from water resources by modified coagulation process in conventional treatment plants / خفض تركيز المركبات العضوية الكلية من مصادر المياه بواسطة عملية الترويب المعدلة فى محطات المعالجة التقليدية Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Gomaa ; Suervised Gehad G. Mohamed , Maher M. Ibrahim , Mahmoud A. Saad - Cairo : Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Gomaa , 2021 - 100 P. : charts , facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Science - Department of Analytical Chemistry
Although the removal of colloidal particles continues to be an important reason for using coagulation, currently a newer approach, the removal of organic matter to reduce the formation of DBPs such as trihalomethanes (THMs) are suspected carcinogens. Inefficient removal of TOC leads to the formation of carcinogenic THMs. This motivates the research efforts to find a way to reduce them in the potable water.The first objective of this research is monitoring the water quality (raw & produced) for selected three water treatment plants within Giza Governorate to reveal the most polluted site (high TOC in the raw water and THMs in the treated water) in the study areas. The second objective of this study is enhancing coagulation to reduce TOC and THMs from surface water treating. In this study, two different coagulants (alum and ferric chloride) were tested under different conditions of pH and coagulant concentration to determine their effectiveness for removal of TOC,THMs and turbidity. Optimum values for the mentioned conditions were used to achieve the maximum reduction for TOC and THMs in Al-Ayat DWTP which recorded the highest concentration of TOC and THMs. Ferric chloride as a coagulant achieved the maximum removal percentage % of TOC, THMs and turbidity as 79%, 82% and 94%, respectively, at ferric chloride dose 100 mg/L, while alum as a coagulant recorded the maximum removal percentage % of TOC, THMs and turbidity as 46%, 52% and 91%, respectively, at alum dose 100 mg/L. The results indicated that ferric chloride as a coagulant has higher efficiency reduction of TOC, THMs and turbidity if compared to alum with the same dose added
Water resources
Drinking water Enhanced coagulation TOC