N
Nag Choul Choi
Researcher at Korea University
Publications - 9
Citations - 205
Nag Choul Choi is an academic researcher from Korea University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aqueous solution & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 6 publications receiving 186 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Two-stage removal of nitrate from groundwater using biological and chemical treatments
P. M. Ayyasamy,K. Shanthi,Perumalsamy Lakshmanaperumalsamy,Soonjae Lee,Nag Choul Choi,Dong Ju Kim +5 more
TL;DR: A combined system of biological and chemical treatments was found to be more effective for the complete removal of nitrate from groundwater.
Journal ArticleDOI
Novel three-stage kinetic model for aqueous benzene adsorption on activated carbon
TL;DR: The analytical solution could successfully describe the kinetic adsorption of aqueous benzene in the batch reaction system, showing a fast instantaneous adsor adaptation followed by a slow rate-limiting adsorbed and a final long constant adsorptive stage.
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Quantification of bacterial mass recovery as a function of pore-water velocity and ionic strength
TL;DR: Column experiments revealed that both peak concentrations and mass recoveries of bacteria were lower than those of a conservative tracer KCl when deionized water was used as leaching water for all ranges of pore-water velocity, and the ionic strength markedly influenced bacterial deposition.
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Influence of flow rate and organic carbon content on benzene transport in a sandy soil
TL;DR: The influence of organic carbon content at various flow rates on the transport of aqueous benzene in a sandy soil was investigated in this article, where three types of convection-dispersion transport model (equilibrium, reversible two-site, and reversible-irreversible sorption) were used to determine the appropriate model that best described the observed benzene transport.
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Quantification of irreversible benzene sorption in sandy materials
TL;DR: In this article, the irreversible loss from the solution to the sorption sites was derived from a kinetic batch sorption test conducted for an appropriate soil-to-solution ratio to reflect the flow conditions imposed on a column test.