Process Optimization, Monitoring and Control Strategies, and Carbon and Energy Footprint UV/H2O2

Abstract

In 2008, Orange County Water District (OCWD) commissioned the Groundwater Replenishment (GWR)System, an indirect potable reuse project jointly operated by OCWD and Orange County Sanitation District (OCSD). For this project, the research team characterized each unit process used in the GWR System, the source waters that feed the unit processes, foulants and mechanisms of fouling, and the performance of the advanced oxidation process. Information on the carbon and energy footprint of each unit is also included. This information was used to identify specific areas where monitoring and control strategies can be used to improve the GWR System.

Originally funded as WERF project Reuse-08-11.

Resources

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Process Optimization, Monitoring and Control Strategies, and Carbon and Energy Footprint UV/H2O2

Report

#8-11PDF

12/01/2007

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Process Optimization, Monitoring and Control Strategies, and Carbon and Energy Footprint UV/H2O2

Abstract

Resources

Process Optimization, Monitoring and Control Strategies, and Carbon and Energy Footprint UV/H2O2

Molecular Methods for Measuring Pathogen Viability/Infectivity

San Diego DPR

White Paper on the Feasibility of Establishing a Framework for Public Health Monitoring of Direct Potable Reuse

Integration of High-Frequency Performance Data for Microbial and Chemical Compounds Control in Potable Reuse Treatment Systems

Advancing Safety and Reliability to Protect Public Health: Identifying Quantitative Reductions of Viral Pathogens and Surrogates for Water Reuse Applications

Assessing Water Quality Monitoring Needs, Tools, Gaps, and Opportunities for Potable Water Reuse

Case Studies on Water Sector Interdependencies