Self-reported drinking water source and consumption at follow-up (2017–2019) were also described.Medians (interquartile ranges) of average concentrations of all contaminants were below regulatory limits: arsenic: 1.03 (0.54,1.71) g/L, uranium: 3.48 (1.01,6.18) g/L, GA: 2.21 (1.32,3.67) ...
Emerging organic contaminants (EOCs) occurring in urban runoff can negatively impact sensitive ecosystems and drinking water resources. The occurrence of 1... Y Xu,F Luo,A Pal,... - 《Chemosphere》 被引量: 123发表: 2011年 Nanotechnology-enabled water treatment and reuse: emerging opportunities ...
(chlorine,ozone,chlorinedioxide,orchloramines)reactwithnaturallyoccurringorganicmatter,anthropogeniccontaminants,bromide,andiodideduringtheproductionofdrinkingwater.Herewereview30yearsofresearchontheoccurrence,genotoxicity,andcarcinogenicityof85DBPs,11ofwhicharecurrentlyregulatedbytheU.S.,and74ofwhichareconsideredemerging...
摘要: PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an industrially, inexpensively, and easily mass-produceable mineral-regulated water daily drinkable without anxiety by a person, having excellent taste, good palatability and good feeling at drinking, and capable of stably holding the quality....
Emerging Drinking Water Treatment Technologies for the Next Generation of Regulated Contaminantscorrelation analysisdrought toleranceleaf water potentialOryza sativapanicle water potentialBerkeley Electronic Press Selected Worksdoi:10.1111/j.1672-9072.2007.00551.x...
Daughton CG (2004) Non-regulated water contaminants: emerging research. Environ Impact Assess 24:711–732Daughton, C. G. Non-regulated water contaminants: emerging research. Environ Impact Asses Rev 24 :711–732 (2004).Daughton, C.G. ( 2004 ). Non-regulated water contaminants: Emerging ...
At the wildland-urban interface, fires can also introduce contaminants from the combustion of man-made structures. We examine post-wildfire effects on drinking water quality by evaluating concentrations and maximum contaminant level (MCL) violations of selected contaminants regulated in the U.S. at ...
Disinfection by-products (DBFs) are formed when disinfectants (chlorine, ozone, chlorine dioxide, or chloramines) react with naturally occurring organic matter, anthropogenic contaminants, bromide, and iodide during the production of drinking water. Here we review 30 years of research on the occurrence...
Among all the organic disinfection by-products (DBPs), only trihalomethanes (THMs) and haloacetic acids (HAAs) are regulated in drinking water, while most DBPs are not. Very little information exists on the occurrence of non-regulated DBPs, particularly in small water systems (SWS). ...
to update the Senate committee about EPA's efforts to regulate hexavalent chromium, per-chlorate, and other emerging contaminants in drinking water. The hearing comes less than a week after Boxer and Sen.Amena H. SaiyidEnvironment Reporter