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Journal ArticleDOI

Natural organic matter removal by coagulation during drinking water treatment: A review

TLDR
Most of the NOM can be removed by coagulation, although, the hydrophobic fraction and high molar mass compounds of NOM are removed more efficiently than hydrophilic fraction and the low molarmass compounds.
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This article is published in Advances in Colloid and Interface Science.The article was published on 2010-09-15. It has received 1106 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Water treatment & Coagulation (water treatment).

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Recent Advancement of Coagulation–Flocculation and Its Application in Wastewater Treatment

TL;DR: In this article, a critical review on recent studies of coagulation-flocculation treatment processes of various industrial wastewaters is presented, where the limitations and challenges for the coagulated-fluctuation process such as toxicity and health hazard posed by inorganic coagulants, production of large amount of toxic sludge, ineffectiveness in removing heavy metals and emerging contaminants, increase in effluent color, inefficient pollutant removal using natural coagULants, and complexity of scaling up procedure are presented.
Journal ArticleDOI

An overview of the methods used in the characterisation of natural organic matter (NOM) in relation to drinking water treatment

TL;DR: A review of the methods used for characterisation and quantification of NOM in relation to drinking water treatment can be found in this paper, where a number of methods have been proposed for NOM removal with varying degrees of success.
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A review on chitosan-based flocculants and their applications in water treatment

TL;DR: The influence of structural elements of the chitosan-based flocculants on their flocculation properties are emphasized in this review by examining different flocculations mechanisms and their applications in the treatment of various wastewaters containing different pollutants.
Journal ArticleDOI

Electrocoagulation and advanced electrocoagulation processes: A general review about the fundamentals, emerging applications and its association with other technologies

TL;DR: The electrocoagulation (EC) process is an electrochemical means of introducing coagulants and removing suspended solids, colloidal material, and metals, as well as other dissolved solids from water and wastewaters as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Removal of natural organic matter in drinking water treatment by coagulation: A comprehensive review

TL;DR: With the increased fluctuation of NOM in water (concentration and composition), the efficiency of conventional coagulation was substantially reduced, hence the need to develop enhanced coagulated processes by optimizing the operating conditions, developing more efficient inorganic or organic coagulants, as well as coupling coagulations with other water treatment technologies.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Reactivity of natural organic matter fractions with chlorine dioxide and ozone.

TL;DR: The reactivity of individual NOM fractions with oxidants is compared in order to compare the productivity of biodegradable by-products after oxidation with chlorine dioxide and ozone.
Journal ArticleDOI

Breakage, regrowth, and fractal nature of natural organic matter flocs.

TL;DR: The growth, breakage, regrowth, and fractal nature of flocs was investigated by use of a laser diffraction particle sizing device, with results suggesting that physical bonds have a capacity to re-form after breakage.
Journal ArticleDOI

Chemical Water and Wastewater Treatment VIII

TL;DR: The Chemical Water and Wastewater Treatment Series provides authoritative coverage of the key current developments in the chemical treatment of water and wastewater in theory or practice and related problems such as sludge production and properties, and the reuse of chemicals and chemically-treated waters and sludges.
Journal ArticleDOI

Characterization of floc size, strength and structure under various coagulation mechanisms

TL;DR: In this paper, the properties and fractal dimensions of flocs formed under three common coagulation mechanisms, i.e., charge neutralization, sweep and bridging, were investigated at various hydraulic conditions.
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