Searched for: subject%3A%22groundwater%255C+treatment%22
(1 - 8 of 8)
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Wang, K. (author), Holm, P. E. (author), Trettenes, U. Brinkmann (author), Bandaru, S. R.S. (author), van Halem, D. (author), van Genuchten, C. M. (author)
Iron (Fe)-based treatment methods are widely applied to remove carcinogenic arsenic (As) from drinking water, but generate toxic As-laden Fe (oxyhydr)oxide waste that has traditionally been ignored for resource recovery by the water sector. However, the European Commission recently classified As as a Critical Raw Material (CRM), thus...
journal article 2023
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Wei, L. (author), Zietzschmann, F.E. (author), Rietveld, L.C. (author), van Halem, D. (author)
In this study, F<sup>−</sup> removal by Ca–Al–CO<sub>3</sub> layered double hydroxides (LDHs) was investigated at environmentally-relevant concentration ranges (2–12 mg/L) to below the WHO guideline, with an emphasis on the effect of LDHs’ modification, as well as the effects of initial F<sup>−</sup> concentration, adsorbent dose, pH,...
journal article 2020
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Gude, J.C.J. (author), Rietveld, L.C. (author), van Halem, D. (author)
In the top layer of aerated rapid sand filtration systems, uncharged As(III) is biologically converted to charged As(V). Subsequently, the main removal mechanism for As(V) is adsorption onto oxidised, flocculated Fe(III) (hydrous ferric hydroxides; HFO). The aim of this research was to understand the interactions between As and Fe in...
journal article 2018
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Gude, J.C.J. (author), Rietveld, L.C. (author), van Halem, D. (author)
The objective of this study was to investigate whether arsenic-oxidising bacteria (AsOB) will grow and survive in rapid sand filters. Additionally, the interdependence of other groundwater constituents (Fe(II), Mn(II), NH<sub>4</sub>) with biological As(III) oxidation was investigated. For this purpose As(III) oxidation was monitored in pilot...
journal article 2018
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Gude, J.C.J. (author), Rietveld, L.C. (author), van Halem, D. (author)
The top layer of natural rapid sand filtration was found to effectively oxidise arsenite (As(III)) in groundwater treatment. However, the oxidation pathway has not yet been identified. The aim of this study was to investigate whether naturally formed manganese oxide (MnO<sub>2</sub>), present on filter grains, could abiotically be responsible...
journal article 2017
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Bruins, J.H. (author)
In The Netherlands, Belgium and other European countries, manganese is removed from groundwater by aeration followed by rapid (sand) filtration. Although manganese removal from groundwater has been studied extensively, the mechanisms that control the ripening of filter media are not yet fully understood. <br/><br/>This thesis highlights the role...
doctoral thesis 2016
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Bruins, J.H. (author), Petrusevski, B. (author), Slokar, Y.M. (author), Huysman, K. (author), Joris, K. (author), Kruithof, J.C. (author), Kennedy, M.D. (author)
Effective manganese removal by conventional aeration-filtration with virgin filter media requires a long ripening time. The aim of this study was to assess the potential of manganese oxide-coated media to shorten the ripening time of filters with virgin media, under practical conditions. A full scale filter filled with virgin sand and a full...
journal article 2015
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De Koning, J. (author)
doctoral thesis 1995
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