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640                            Fundamentals of Water Treatment Unit Processes: Physical, Chemical, and Biological



            UV dose: The product of the average UV intensity in milli-  Anon., Chlorine dioxide—Theme introduction, Journal of the
                                                2
                   watts per square centimeter (mW=cm ) and the aver-  American Water Works Association, 78(6): 33, June 1986.
                                                               Anon., Cholera in the Americas—1991, AIDIS—USA Newsletter,
                   age exposure time of the water treated in seconds, that  13(4): 10, December 1991.
                              2
                                       2
                   is, mW   s=cm .ormJ=cm (White, 1999, p. 1388).
                                                               Anon., Accu-Tabe Tablet Chlorination System, PPG Industries,
            UV lamp—broadband pulsed: Alternating current is stored in  Evansville, IN, Inc., Hammonds Technical Services, Houston,
                   a capacitor and energy is discharged through a high-  TX, 1999.
                   speed switch to form a pulse of intense emission of  Anon., The Chlorite Manual, Water Technologies, Sterling Pulp
                   light within about 100 ms (Masschelein, 2002, p. 36).  Chemicals, Toronto, Canada, 2001.
                   The emission is similar in wavelength to solar light.  ASCE-WPCF, Chapter 20, Disinfection, in Wastewater Treatment
            UV lamp—high pressure: A UV lamp with mercury gas       Plant Design, Manual of Practice No. 8, ASCE, New York,
                                                                    1977.
                   pressure p < 1000 kPa (10 atm). The emission is a
                                                               AWWA, Water Chlorination Principles and Practices, AWWA Man-
                   continuous spectra less appropriate for specific appli-  ual M20, American Water Works Association, Denver, CO,
                   cations such as water disinfection (foregoing from  1973.
                   Masschelein, 2002, p. 14).                  Baur, R., Puzzle me this, puzzle me that—Troubleshoot your hypo-
            UV lamp—low-pressure: A UV lamp with mercury gas pres-  chlorite system piece by piece, Water, Environment & Tech-
                   sure 0.1 < p < 1 kPa. The wavelength of the result-  nology, 13(3): 59–62, March 2001.
                                                               Benjamin, M. M., Water Chemistry, McGraw-Hill, New York, 2002.
                   ing radiation is monochromatic at l ¼ 253.7 nm
                                                               Bernhardt, S., Sulfur dioxide dechlorination of wastewater, 43rd
                   (Snicer et al., 2000, p. 16). [As a note, this wavelength
                                                                    Annual Convention of the Western Canada Water and Waste-
                   is absorbed by organic compounds; in fact, the   water Association, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, September
                   absorbance may be used as a surrogate measure for  25–27, 1991.
                   certain organics.]                          Bolton, J. R., Ultraviolet Applications Handbook, 2nd edn., Bolton
            UV lamp—medium pressure: A UV lamp with mercury gas     Photosciences, Inc., Ayr, Ontario, Canada, 2001 (40 pages).
                   pressure of 100 < p < 300 kPa at a plasma tempera-  Bukhari, Z., Hargy, T., Bolton, J., Dussert, B., and Clancy, J., Medium
                                                                    pressure UV light for oocyst inactivation, Journal of the Ameri-
                   ture of 5000 < T <7000 K. The wavelength is poly-
                                                                    can Water Works Association, 91(3): 86–94, March 1999.
                   chromatic in the range 240 < l < 580 nm; the UV
                                                               Chick, H., An investigation of the laws of disinfection, Journal of
                   output is proportional to the voltage input (foregoing  Hygiene,8: 92–158, 1908.
                   from Masschelein, 2002).                    Chlorine Institute, Chlorine Manual, Chlorine Institute, New York,
            UV module: An array of UV lamps arranged parallel or    1969 (5th printing, April 1976).
                   perpendicular to flow.                       Clancy, J. L., Ultraviolet light—A solution to the Cryptosporidium
            Venturi: A pipe with a narrowing section, a ‘‘throat,’’ and then  threat, UV News, International UltraViolet Association, 1(1):
                                                                    18–22, 1999.
                   an expanding section. The pressure at the throat is less
                                                               Clancy, J. L., Hargy, T. M., Marshall, M. M., and Dyksen, J. E., UV
                   than in the pipe before the constriction starts (or in the
                                                                    light inactivation of Cryptosporidium parvum oocycsts, Jour-
                   full pipe section after the expanding section) and for  nal of the American Water Works Association, 90(9): 92–102,
                   this reason is favored as a point for the injection of  1998.
                   another fluid, for example, a gas. If the pressure is not  Clancy, J. L., Bukhari, Z., Hargy, T. M., Bolton, B., Dussert, B., and
                   too high in the main pipe flow, the pressure at the  Marshall, M. M., Using UV to inactivate Cryptosporidium,
                   throat may be less than the atmospheric pressure,  Journal of the American Water Works Association, 92(9):
                                                                    97–104, 2000.
                   which provides a measure of safety in that controls
                                                               Clancy, J. L., Hargy, T. M., and Battigelli, D. A., Susceptibility of
                   are designed to shut down the gas flow if the pressure
                                                                    multiple strains of C. Parvum to UV light, AWWA Research
                   at the point of injection becomes zero or positive with  Foundation and American Water Works Association, Denver,
                   respect to the atmosphere. Traditionally, Venturi sec-  CO, 2002.
                   tions are used for metering, particularly if the geom-  Clancy, J. L., Following the light: How UV research laid the ground-
                   etry of the section is in accordance with the accepted  work  for  Cryptosporidium  solutions,  Drinking  Water
                   proportions (if not the Venturi section should be cali-  Research, 13(2): 2–6, 2003.
                                                               Clark, R. M., Read, E. J., and Hoff, J. C., Analysis of Inactivation of
                   brated if used for metering).
                                                                    Giardia lamblia by chlorine, Journal of Environmental Engin-
            Viability: For a parasite, viability is the ability of the organ-
                                                                    eering, American Society of Civil Engineers, 115(1): 80–90,
                   ism to complete its life cycle in a suitable host (Finch  February 1989.
                   et al., 2001, p. 260).                      Clark, R. M., Sivaganesan, M., Rice, E.W., and Chen, J., Develop-
                                                                    ment of a Ct equation for the inactivation of Cryptosporidium
                                                                    oocysts with ozone, Water Research, 36(12): 3141–3149, July
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