Civil Engineering - Water Supply Engineering - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Water Supply Engineering - Section 2 (Q.No. 7)
7.
Disinfection of water with ozone is not good because
Discussion:
40 comments Page 2 of 4.
Kswarwal said:
7 years ago
The correct answer is A.
Anomiii said:
7 years ago
Thanks guys for giving your important views. It helps a lot.
Nancy said:
7 years ago
Option A is correct.
Vidya said:
7 years ago
There are several disinfection methods which can be applied to high water flows. They can be divided.
Into three main groups:
βUV radiation.
β Ozone.
βChlorine.
The first two groups do not generate significant Disinfection By-Products (DBP\'s) nor interact.
Significantly with the water, they are supposed to disinfect. Despite their efficient disinfecting.
Qualities, they do not guarantee a long-term disinfection, up until the water reaches the consumer Chlorine disinfection, on the other hand, presents the advantages of efficiency and durability.
The concept of Residual Concentration of Disinfectant is associated with disinfection durability. In fact, so as to guarantee the water supply system's disinfection, we need a residual concentration disinfectant to prevent recontamination by pathogenic or indicator micro-organisms, which can Originate in the biofilm formed inside the system, as well as in negative pressure areas (created by Pipe cracks, fissures, etc).
Into three main groups:
βUV radiation.
β Ozone.
βChlorine.
The first two groups do not generate significant Disinfection By-Products (DBP\'s) nor interact.
Significantly with the water, they are supposed to disinfect. Despite their efficient disinfecting.
Qualities, they do not guarantee a long-term disinfection, up until the water reaches the consumer Chlorine disinfection, on the other hand, presents the advantages of efficiency and durability.
The concept of Residual Concentration of Disinfectant is associated with disinfection durability. In fact, so as to guarantee the water supply system's disinfection, we need a residual concentration disinfectant to prevent recontamination by pathogenic or indicator micro-organisms, which can Originate in the biofilm formed inside the system, as well as in negative pressure areas (created by Pipe cracks, fissures, etc).
Kiran said:
7 years ago
Ozone is 12 times less soluble in water than chlorine, so the maximum disinfectant concentrations you can reach are much lower when you use ozone. Moreover, ozone breaks down very rapidly, and the higher the temperature or the pH, the more rapidly it decays. If the water is rich in organic compounds or suspended solids, a lot of the ozone may be consumed through reactions with these other contaminants, leaving an insufficient amount available to destroy germs. That's why ozone is not an economical option for wastewater with very high amounts of suspended solids or total organic compounds.
Harsh said:
6 years ago
Please explain the correct answer.
Jutt Sahib said:
6 years ago
The Answer should A.
Pradip said:
6 years ago
The correct Answer is A.
Vipul said:
6 years ago
Ozone method is very costly, that's why we use chlorination.
Baloch said:
6 months ago
Ozone treatment isn't widely used for municipal water supplies because it disappears too quickly, making it unreliable for maintaining water safety over long distances.
Post your comments here:
Quick links
Quantitative Aptitude
Verbal (English)
Reasoning
Programming
Interview
Placement Papers