Handbook of Drinking Water Quality
| AUTHOR | Dezuane; Dezuane; Dezuane et al. |
| PUBLISHER | Wiley (01/31/1997) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | Hardcover (Hardcover) |
--Richard Lewis, Lewis Information Systems "This [book] combines information which could possibly haverequired as many as four reference sources in the past."
--Steven C. Messer In its first edition, John De Zuane's popular reference drewwide praise for being an insightful theoretical resource. Now, inthe second edition of Handbook of Drinking Water Quality, DeZuane builds on that legacy with the same practical and conceptualemphases, adding a wealth of new information that providesimmediate access to the data and guidelines needed to
* understand the impact of drinking water parameters on publichealth
* help build and operate water supply facilities
* conduct reliable drinking water sampling, monitoring, andanalytical evaluation
* implement potability standards from the source to the treatmentfacility, to storage, to the tap
* write new standards and expand/modify existing standards asquickly as needed Preventing contamination of drinking water requires amultidisciplinary perspective, one that incorporates elements ofbacteriology, chemistry, physics, engineering, public health, preventive medicine, and control and evaluation management. In aconcise, easy-to-use format, Handbook of Drinking WaterQuality, Second Edition, describes
* Data and guidelines from the World Health Organization and theEuropean Community used to develop drinking water standards
* U.S. drinking water standards--their physical, chemical, microbiological, and radionuclide parameters and monitoringrequirements
* EPA-approved analytical methods and the most effectivetreatment technologies for each contaminant
* Critical concepts of water quality control as applied in watertreatment in conventional or chemical treatment plants
* Disinfection and fluoridation requirements
* Common problems with water distribution systems, including deadends, sediments, bacterial growth, insufficient pressure, and mainbreaks To keep pace with recent breakthroughs in scientific research, water analysis, and program implementation and monitoring, thisSecond Edition features expanded and updated informationon
* All drinking water regulations issued since the previousedition in 1990
* Current drinking water standards adopted by the EuropeanCommunity
* Lead poisoning, radon, and Cryptosporidium
* Compulsory water treatment for lead and copper
* Coliform Rule compliance (disinfection and filtration)
* Trihalomethane reduction with ozonation As a quick reference, handbook, and technical manual Handbookof Drinking Water Quality, Second Edition, is an essentialvolume for engineers, water supply and treatment personnel, environmental scientists, public health officials, or anyoneresponsible for assuring the safety of drinking water.
--Richard Lewis, Lewis Information Systems
"This [book] combines information which could possibly have required as many as four reference sources in the past."
--Steven C. Messer
In its first edition, John De Zuane's popular reference drew wide praise for being an insightful theoretical resource. Now, in the second edition of Handbook of Drinking Water Quality, De Zuane builds on that legacy with the same practical and conceptual emphases, adding a wealth of new information that provides immediate access to the data and guidelines needed to
- understand the impact of drinking water parameters on public health
- help build and operate water supply facilities
- conduct reliable drinking water sampling, monitoring, and analytical evaluation
- implement potability standards from the source to the treatment facility, to storage, to the tap
- write new standards and expand/modify existing standards as quickly as needed
Preventing contamination of drinking water requires a multidisciplinary perspective, one that incorporates elements of bacteriology, chemistry, physics, engineering, public health, preventive medicine, and control and evaluation management. In a concise, easy-to-use format, Handbook of Drinking Water Quality, Second Edition, describes
- Data and guidelines from the World Health Organization and the European Community used to develop drinking water standards
- U.S. drinking water standards--their physical, chemical, microbiological, and radionuclide parameters and monitoring requirements
- EPA-approved analytical methods and the most effective treatment technologies for each contaminant
- Critical concepts of water quality control as applied in water treatment in conventional or chemical treatment plants
- Disinfection and fluoridation requirements
- Common problems with water distribution systems, including dead ends, sediments, bacterial growth, insufficient pressure, and main breaks
To keep pace with recent breakthroughs in scientific research, water analysis, and program implementation and monitoring, this Second Edition features expanded and updated information on
- All drinking water regulations issued since the previous edition in 1990
- Current drinking water standards adopted by the European Community
- Lead poisoning, radon, and Cryptosporidium
- Compulsory water treatment for lead and copper
- Coliform Rule compliance (disinfection and filtration)
- Trihalomethane reduction with ozonation
As a quick reference, handbook, and technical manual Handbook of Drinking Water Quality, Second Edition, is an essential volume for engineers, water supply and treatment personnel, environmental scientists, public health officials, or anyone responsible for assuring the safety of drinking water.
--Richard Lewis, Lewis Information Systems "This [book] combines information which could possibly haverequired as many as four reference sources in the past."
--Steven C. Messer In its first edition, John De Zuane's popular reference drewwide praise for being an insightful theoretical resource. Now, inthe second edition of Handbook of Drinking Water Quality, DeZuane builds on that legacy with the same practical and conceptualemphases, adding a wealth of new information that providesimmediate access to the data and guidelines needed to
* understand the impact of drinking water parameters on publichealth
* help build and operate water supply facilities
* conduct reliable drinking water sampling, monitoring, andanalytical evaluation
* implement potability standards from the source to the treatmentfacility, to storage, to the tap
* write new standards and expand/modify existing standards asquickly as needed Preventing contamination of drinking water requires amultidisciplinary perspective, one that incorporates elements ofbacteriology, chemistry, physics, engineering, public health, preventive medicine, and control and evaluation management. In aconcise, easy-to-use format, Handbook of Drinking WaterQuality, Second Edition, describes
* Data and guidelines from the World Health Organization and theEuropean Community used to develop drinking water standards
* U.S. drinking water standards--their physical, chemical, microbiological, and radionuclide parameters and monitoringrequirements
* EPA-approved analytical methods and the most effectivetreatment technologies for each contaminant
* Critical concepts of water quality control as applied in watertreatment in conventional or chemical treatment plants
* Disinfection and fluoridation requirements
* Common problems with water distribution systems, including deadends, sediments, bacterial growth, insufficient pressure, and mainbreaks To keep pace with recent breakthroughs in scientific research, water analysis, and program implementation and monitoring, thisSecond Edition features expanded and updated informationon
* All drinking water regulations issued since the previousedition in 1990
* Current drinking water standards adopted by the EuropeanCommunity
* Lead poisoning, radon, and Cryptosporidium
* Compulsory water treatment for lead and copper
* Coliform Rule compliance (disinfection and filtration)
* Trihalomethane reduction with ozonation As a quick reference, handbook, and technical manual Handbookof Drinking Water Quality, Second Edition, is an essentialvolume for engineers, water supply and treatment personnel, environmental scientists, public health officials, or anyoneresponsible for assuring the safety of drinking water.
