K
Kenneth M Persson
Researcher at Kansas Department of Agriculture, Division of Water Resources
Publications - 177
Citations - 2812
Kenneth M Persson is an academic researcher from Kansas Department of Agriculture, Division of Water Resources. The author has contributed to research in topics: Leachate & Population. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 173 publications receiving 2281 citations. Previous affiliations of Kenneth M Persson include Eduardo Mondlane University & Ideon Science Park.
Papers
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Study of membrane compaction and its influence on ultrafiltration water permeability
TL;DR: In this article, the pressure dependence of water permeability for some flat-sheet ultrafiltration membranes has been found to be a function of the porosity and the membrane structure.
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Sustainability criteria for assessing nanotechnology applicability in industrial wastewater treatment: Current status and future outlook.
TL;DR: To select the most sustainable types of nanomaterials for the real applications and to guide the future studies in this field, the importance of sustainability criteria for the conventional and novel technologies for the treatment of industrial effluents was determined in a general approach assisted by a fuzzy-Delphi method.
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Contact angles of ultrafiltration membranes and their possible correlation to membrane performance
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the captive bubble method to describe the wetting characteristics of a number of commercial ultra-filtration (UF) membranes, including polysulphone and cellulose triacetate.
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Water permeability in ultrafiltration and microfiltration: Viscous and electroviscous effects
TL;DR: The applicability of Darcy's law for explaining the water permeabilities of polymeric UF membranes and ceramic MF membranes was investigated at various temperatures, viscosities, salt concentrations, and trasmembrane pressures as discussed by the authors.
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Removal of metals from landfill leachate by sorption to activated carbon, bone meal and iron fines.
TL;DR: Sorption filters based on granular activated carbon, bone meal and iron fines were tested for their efficiency of removing metals from landfill leachate, highlighting the need to study the uptake and release of a large number of compounds, not only the target metals.