Low-level radioactive waste treatment: the water recycle process

Yee, Winnie; DeLora, F.; Shockley, W.E.

doi:10.2172/4120938

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Activated Carbon Adsorption1

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1986

1994

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“…GAC adsorption also is the technology of choice for removing neutral forms of cobalt-60 and ruthenium-106, which are passed through treatment consisting of alum coagulation, upflow clarification, filtration, cation exchange, and anion exchange (58).…”

Section: Activated Carbon Adsorptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water treatment processes. III. Removing dissolved inorganic contaminants from water

Clifford¹,

Subramonian²,

Sorg³

1986

Environ. Sci. Technol.

146

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Dissolved inorganic contaminants in water can he cationic, anionic, or neutral forms of ions, atoms, or molecules of any element in the periodic table.All contaminant ions and most dissolved non-ions a Relatively insensitive to flow and total dissolved soli Low effluent concentration possible In reverse osmosis, bacteria and particles are removed as well DisadvantagesHigh capital and operating costs High level of pretreatment required Membranes are prone to fouling Rnim stream is M W % of feed flw

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Section: Activated Carbon Adsorptionmentioning

confidence: 99%