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Gayle Newcombe

Researcher at Cooperative Research Centre

Publications -  64
Citations -  4207

Gayle Newcombe is an academic researcher from Cooperative Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Water treatment & Adsorption. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 64 publications receiving 3886 citations. Previous affiliations of Gayle Newcombe include University of South Australia & Salisbury University.

Papers
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The application of powdered activated carbon for MIB and geosmin removal: predicting PAC doses in four raw waters.

TL;DR: The homogeneous surface diffusion model (HSDM) was used to predict PAC doses required to reduce MIB and geosmin concentrations to below 10 ng L-1 at four water treatment plants in Adelaide, South Australia and it was found that higher doses of PAC were required for both compounds to produce acceptable quality water when turbidities rose above 26 NTU.
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Influence of characterised natural organic material on activated carbon adsorption: II. Effect on pore volume distribution and adsorption of 2-methylisoborneol

TL;DR: The NOM in a natural water sample displayed the greatest competition with MIB, due to the presence of small compounds that were lost during the concentration and desalting procedures used to obtain the NOM fractions.
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Granular activated carbon: Importance of surface properties in the adsorption of naturally occurring organics☆

TL;DR: The presence of dissolved organic matter (humic material in particular) in source water decreases the effectiveness of granular activated carbon filters in the treatment of drinking water as discussed by the authors, which may be due to an increase in the negative charge on the carbon surface and a decrease in available surface area after adsorption.
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Microcystin-LR adsorption by powdered activated carbon

TL;DR: In this article, the adsorption of microcystin-LR by eight different powdered activated carbons (PACs) was investigated and found to vary markedly between carbons.
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Ozonation of NOM and algal toxins in four treated waters.

TL;DR: The results confirmed that both cyanotoxins microcystin LR and LA and anatoxin-a were ozonated at a range of ozone doses in four treated waters with very different water quality and indicated that a direct reaction with molecular ozone could be responsible for the destruction.