Activated Carbon for Water and Wastewater Treatment: Integration of Adsorption and Biological Treatment
Publisher: Wiley-VCH

Multi-purpose Because of the wide scope of the subject matter, the author has included review sections so that readers with little knowledge of biology, chemistry, geology, or hydraulics can comprehend and use this book, and mathematical topics are introduced at a relatively basic level. Silica gel is used for drying gases and adsorption of heavy (polar) hydrocarbons from natural gas. Adsorption has been found to occur in many natural physical, biological, and chemical systems. For example, activated carbon, the most common adsorbent, is used for the adsorption of organic substances and nonpolar adsorbates, and for waste gas and wastewater treatment. Handbook of Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operations Frank R. Of the essentials involved in the chemistry, biology and technologies of integrated adsorption and biological removal, they discuss the set up of pilot- and complete-scale remedy facilities, covering powdered as well as granular activated carbon. It shows applications of these basics to water supply, irrigation, hydroelectric power, river navigation, drainage, waste water collection, treatment and disposal, and flood control. Handbook of Water Treatment-kurita-2007 Activated Carbon Adsorption-Taylor & Francis-2005. Integrated Design of Alternative Technologies for Bulk-Only Chemical Agent Disposal Facilities- NAP-2000. It is widely used in laboratory research, industrial applications, and water purification systems. Often used in water treatment chemicals: aluminum chloride, ferric chloride, aluminum chloride, polyacrylamide, activated carbon and a variety of media. Adaptive Management for Water Fundamentals of Biological Wastewater Treatment-CHOI&DOMBROWSKY-2007. Book Activated Carbon for Water and Wastewater Treatment This monograph provides comprehensive coverage of technologies which combine adsorption and biological procedures in water and wastewater remedy. The decision to move to biological P-removal and P-recovery designs will depend largely on regulators, who fix the requirements under which water companies operate.