1 - 11 |
Water intended for human consumption - Part I: Compliance with European water quality standards Roccaro P, Mancini G, Vagliasindi FGA |
13 - 24 |
Survey of disinfection by-products in drinking water in Athens, Greece Golfinopoulos SK, Nikolaou AD |
25 - 36 |
Optimization of analytical methods for the determination of DBPs: Application to drinking waters from Greece and Italy Nikolaou A, Golfinopoulos S, Rizzo L, Lofrano G, Lekkas T, Belgiorno V |
37 - 45 |
The hazard of N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) formation during water disinfection with strong oxidants Andrzejewski P, Kasprzyk-Hordern B, Nawrocki J |
47 - 55 |
Implementation of spectroscopic parameters for practical monitoring of natural organic matter Uyguner CS, Bekbolet M |
57 - 69 |
Formation of disinfection by-products and applicability of differential absorbance spectroscopy to monitor halogenation in chlorinated coastal and deep ocean seawater Fabbricino M, Korshin GV |
71 - 80 |
Modeling and design of ultraviolet reactors for disinfection by-product precursor removal Taghipour F, Sozzi A |
81 - 89 |
Modeling the treatment of drinking water to maximize dissolved organic matter removal and minimize disinfection by-product formation van Leeuwen J, Daly R, Holmes A |
91 - 101 |
Monitoring and modeling of trihalomethanes (THMs) for a water treatment plant in Istanbul Uyak V, Toroz I, Meric S |
103 - 111 |
Trihalomethane formation during chemical oxidation with chlorine, chlorine dioxide and ozone of ten Italian natural waters Sorlini S, Collivignarelli C |
113 - 125 |
Control of DBPs in water distribution systems through optimal chlorine dosage and disinfection station allocation Cozzolino L, Pianese D, Pirozzi F |
127 - 141 |
Seasonal variations of trihalomethanes (THMs) in water distribution networks of Istanbul City Toroz I, Uyak V |
143 - 153 |
Water intended for human consumption - Part II: Treatment alternatives, monitoring issues and resulting costs Mancini G, Roccaro P, Vagliasindi FGA |
155 - 166 |
Application of oxidative removal of NOM to drinking water and formation of disinfection by-products Bekbolet M, Uyguner CS, Selcuk H, Rizzo L, Nikolaou AD, Meric S, Belgiorno V |
167 - 176 |
A comparative study on the photocatalytic degradation of humic substances of various origins Uyguner CS, Bekbolet M |
177 - 188 |
Removal of THM precursors from a high-alkaline surface water by enhanced coagulation and behaviour of THMFP toxicity on D-magna Rizzo L, Belgiorno V, Gallo M, Meric S |
189 - 200 |
Dissolved organic matter removal and disinfection byproduct formation control using ion exchange Tan YR, Kilduff JE, Kitis M, Karanfil T |
201 - 209 |
Bromate formation during ozonation of groundwater in coastal areas in Greece Tyrovola K, Diamadopoulos E |
211 - 217 |
Optimization of ozone and coagulation processes for bromate control in Istanbul drinking waters Selcuk H, Vitosoglu Y, Ozaydin S, Bekbolet M |
219 - 227 |
Effect of pH, charge separation and oxygen concentration in photoelectrocatalytic systems: active chlorine production and chlorate formation Selcuk H, Anderson MA |
229 - 240 |
Using ozonation and chloramination to reduce the formation of trihalomethanes and haloacetic acids in drinking water Guay C, Rodriguez M, Serodes J |
241 - 253 |
By-products in surface and reclaimed water disinfected with various agents Nurizzo C, Antonelli M, Profaizer M, Romele L |
255 - 265 |
Chlorite removal with granular activated carbon Sorlini S, Collivignarelli C |
267 - 271 |
Chlorite removal with ferrous ions Sorlini S, Collivignarelli C |
VII - VII |
Seminar in environmental science and technology: Evaluation of alternative water treatment systems for obtaining safe water -University of Salerno with support of NATO Science Programme -September 27, 2004, Fisciano (SA), Italy Bekbolet M, Anderson M, Lekkas T, Belgiorno V, Meric S |