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Tiny Clean-Up Crews: Bacteria at Work in Wastewater Treatment

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Tiny Clean-Up Crews: Bacteria at Work in Wastewater Treatmen Click here In conventional wastewater treatment, various bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter, nitrogen, phosphorus, and other pollutants. These bacteria are categorized based on their oxygen requirements and the processes they are involved in. Below is a detailed review of the types […]

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Rainbow's Ripple Effect: The Science Behind Organic Contamination

Rainbow’s Ripple Effect: The Science Behind Organic Contamination

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Listen To This Post ! The rainbow ripple effect seen on the surface of water is a common phenomenon that indicates the presence of certain contaminants, often oil, grease, or other hydrocarbon-based substances. This iridescent, rainbow-like sheen is primarily caused by the interference of light waves as they reflect off a thin layer of oil

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The Hidden Danger: Why Chlorine Harms RO Membranes, but THMs Don’t

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Listen To This Post ! Chlorine compounds can be harmful to reverse osmosis (RO) membranes. Chlorine, in particular, is highly oxidative and can degrade the polyamide layer of most RO membranes, leading to reduced performance and membrane damage over time. That’s why pretreatment steps are often used to remove chlorine (e.g., with activated carbon filters

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THMs: The Chlorine Byproduct Threat, and How to Get Rid of Them

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THMs: The Chlorine Byproduct Threat, and How to Get Rid of Them Trihalomethanes (THMs) are a category of chemical substances which are by-products of the disinfection procedure used in the water treatment, and they are mainly formed when chlorine-based disinfectants react with natural organic matter (NOM) found within the water matrix. The reason why these

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Halo acetic acids

Halo acetic acids (HAAs): The Chlorine Byproduct Threat, and How to Get Rid of Them

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Halo acetic acids (HAAs): The Chlorine Byproduct Threat, and How to Get Rid of Them Haloacetic acids (HAAs) are another group of disinfection by-products (DBPs) that form when chlorine or other halogen-based disinfectants react with natural organic matter (NOM) in water. Like trihalomethanes (THMs), HAAs are regulated due to their potential health risks, including carcinogenicity

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