Detecting airborne microorganisms by experimental and numerical tools application to the spreading of Legionella pneumophila from cooling towers

Water Treatment
Municipal Drinking Water Well Treatment with Chlorine Dioxide ~Sabre
{Combined with Citric Acid to reduce hard water mineral scaling} "concentration of 1500 mg/l chlorine dioxide. On wells that demonstrated significant hard water scaling, acetic or citric acid was applied with the chlorine dioxide to help dissolve inorganic carbonate scale deposits." "A single chlorine dioxide treatment achieved a 100 percent success rate for the sustained elimination of microbial contamination in the wells" "chlorine dioxide is a true gas that is a relatively stable oxidant, reacting only with reduced compounds such as sulfides, phenols, and biomass. This allows it to penetrate into the formation, kill bacteria, destroy biomass, and oxidize contaminants without forming undesirable by-products. Because chlorine dioxide does not become less soluble in the presence of acids, it can be safely used in conjunction with them to achieve treatment of multi-component matrix damage. As it is a well-established EPA-registered biocide for use in drinking water and food, regulatory considerations are limited to local permitting requirements."
GUIDELINES FOR DRINKING-WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT-Treatment processes, disinfection ~New Zealand
{*Includes CD data tables for pathogens, etc. Also comparisons of disinfectants.}
Chlorine Dioxide Degradation Issues on Metal and Plastic Water Pipes (under higher concentration accelerated aging in semi-closed system)
{Tested at 1 ppm and ph of 7 for 8 wks} "Results show that ClO2 has a deep effect on all the materials tested (plastics and metals) and that severe damage occurs due to its strong oxidizing power in terms of surface chemical modification of metals and progressive cracking of plastics. These phenomena could in turn become an issue for the health and safety of drinking water due to progressive leakage of degraded products in the water."
Disinfectants in Water: Reactions & By-Products
CD is selective on organic materials, so that only a small fraction, if any, is oxidized completely to carbon dioxide. Overall study (beyond this chapter) includes: Possible health effects of contaminants in drinking water. The prediction of possible products, which is attempted that might require removal or toxicological evaluation;
Oxidation of sulfonamide antibiotics by chlorine dioxide in water: Kinetics and reaction pathways
Sulfonamides (SAs), commonly used as human and veterinary antibiotics, are of great concerns because of their frequent detections in aquatic environme…
A 17-MONTH EVALUATION OF A CHLORINE DIOXIDE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM TO CONTROL LEGIONELLA SPECIES IN A HOSPITAL WATER SUPPLY
Mutagenic activity associated with by-products of drinking water disinfection by chlorine, chlorine dioxide, ozone and UV-irradiation.
Environmental Health Perspectives is an Open Access journal published by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
Toxicological Problems Associated With Chlorine Dioxide
The toxicological hazards associated with disinfecting drinking water with either chlorine dioxide or chlorine are reviewed and compared. Adverse health effects shown in animal experiments as well as...
Carcinogens in Drinking Water -3565 article%20 text 14301 1 10 20150107
Chlorite and Chlorate in Drinking Water -2005 federal drinking water doc for comment
WHO SEMINAR PACK FOR DRINKING-WATER QUALITY
Disinfectants and Disinfection By-Products
(PDF) Formation of disinfection byproducts upon chlorine dioxide preoxidation followed by chlorination or chloramination of natural organic matter
PDF | Chlorine dioxide (ClO(2)) is often used as an oxidant to remove taste, odor and color during water treatment. Due to the concerns of the chlorite... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
The formation of disinfection by-products in water treated with chlorine dioxide
In this study, chlorine dioxide (ClO2) was used as an alternative disinfection agent with humic acid as the organic precursor in a natural aquatic env…
Occurrence of a New Generation ofDisinfection Byproducts
Effects of ozone, chlorine dioxide, chlorine, and monochloramine on Cryptosporidium parvum oocyst viability.
In mice, in drinking water.
The anguish of India. - ehp.96104266
EnvironmentalHealthPerspectivesVol.29,pp.49-55,1979EffectsofEnvironmentalOxidantStressorsonIndividualswithaG-6-PDDeficiencywithParticularReferencetoanAnimalModel
G-6-PD potential vulnerability to CD
EnvironmentalHealthPerspectivesVol.6ResultsofToxicologicalTestingofJeffersonParishPilotPlantSamples
1986 -CD in drinking water seemed to cause mutagenicity (of salmonella???) but not actually significant toxicity?
Unraveling Urban India’s Water Challenges Amid COVID-19
India’s urban poor lacked decent access to safe water before handwashing became a matter of life and death.
Information on Maintaining or Restoring Water Quality in Buildings with Low or No Use | US EPA
Checklist for building owners, building managers, and businesses to use when considering flushing a building’s plumbing before reopening.
How acidification of water improves gut health | Applied Bacterial Control
3 promising new technologies could help send stormwater to taps in thirsty cities
Capturing and reusing urban stormwater could be a boon for water-stressed cities — if we can find a way to clean it up.
Sunlight & saltSimple Methods to Bring Clean Water To Developing Countries | Smart Cities Dive
Smart Cities
Water Disinfection in Developing Countries
Specific data on cost of Bleach water treatment in developing areas
Drinking Water Treatment and Challenges in Developing Countries | IntechOpen
Safe drinking water remains inaccessible to many humans in the developing countries. Research continuously innovates to develop efficient and cheap methods to sustain clean water for developing countries. Developing nations are a broad term that includes countries that are less industrialised and have lower per capita income levels than developed countries. This chapter will discuss clean water for drinking water purposes. Pollution concerns of water in developing countries will be categorised in terms of physical, chemical and biological pollutants such as turbidity, organic matter and bacteria. Natural and anthropogenic pollution concerns linking with seasonal factors will be outlined. The multi-barrier approach to drinking water treatment will be discussed. Abstraction points used will be researched. Water treatment systems, medium- to small-scale approaches, will be discussed. The processes involved in removing the contaminants including physical processes such as sedimentation, filtration such as slow-sand filtration, coagulation and flocculation, and disinfectant processes such as chlorination will be reviewed. Other important methods including solar disinfection, hybrid filtration methods and arsenic removal technologies using innovative solid phase materials will be included in this chapter. Rainwater harvesting technologies are reviewed. Safe storage options for treated water are outlined. Challenges of water treatment in rural and urban areas will be outlined.
Iodine (Potable Aqua) vs. Chlorine Dioxide (Aquamira)
I use a filter for multi-day outings but desiring chem backup for day trips if carried water ran out. How does one decide between the two listed in the title? Are there any particular Adirondack parasites (tape worm) or bacteria that these might not be effective on?
Odor No More employee's article on odor control
Spa disinfection with CD and Chlorine
Oxidation-Reduction Potential (ORP (redux)) Management in Wastewater as an Indicator of Process Efficiency
Oxidation-reduction potential, or ORP, has been used for many years in facilities that process wastewater generated by metal finishing plants, but recently it has become prominent in municipal wastewater treatment plants. When using a typical ORP device, an operator inserts a probe directly into a plant’s tank or waste stream. The probe contains a sensor that measures electrical charges from particles, called ions, and these charges are converted to millivolts (mV) that can be either negatively or positively charged. Unlike “wet Chemistry” analysis that can be time-consuming and complex, ORP readings are instantaneous and easy to perform.