Comparison of ozone and hydrogen peroxide/ozone for the treatment of eutrophic water
S. D. Freese, D. Nozaic, M. J. Pryor, D. L. Trollip, R. A. Smith
Abstract
S. D. Freese, D. Nozaic, M. J. Pryor, D. L. Trollip, R. A. Smith
Abstract
Tests carried out on eutrophic waters using ozone and peroxone (peroxide and ozone) indicated that an applied ozone concentration of between 1 and 1.5 mg/l (ozone:DOC ratio of 0.2 to 0.5) was generally required before significant removals of natural organic matter surrogate parameters and micropollutants were obtained. Peroxone produced the same effect as ozone used alone, but the maximum effect occurred at a lower ozone concentration when using peroxone. Peroxide to ozone ratios greater than 0.3 to 0.5 were not found to increase the benefit derived from the addition of peroxide.
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Tests carried out on eutrophic waters using ozone and peroxone (peroxide and ozone) indicated that an applied ozone concentration of between 1 and 1.5 mg/l (ozone:DOC ratio of 0.2 to 0.5) was generally required before significant removals of natural organic matter surrogate parameters and micropollutants were obtained. Peroxone produced the same effect as ozone used alone, but the maximum effect occurred at a lower ozone concentration when using peroxone. Peroxide to ozone ratios greater than 0.3 to 0.5 were not found to increase the benefit derived from the addition of peroxide.
Key concepts: Ozone, Hydrogen peroxide, Chemistry, Peroxide, Environmental chemistry, Eutrophication, Natural organic matter, Organic matter