You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Updated throughout for this new edition, Water Distribution System Monitoring describes the latest water quality monitoring approaches, techniques, and equipment that will assist water utilities for compliance with the "Lead and Copper Rule" as well as address numerous other water quality issues. Water quality data are obtained using the appro
Updated throughout for this new edition, Water Distribution System Monitoring describes the latest water quality monitoring approaches, techniques, and equipment that will assist water utilities for compliance with the "Lead and Copper Rule" as well as address numerous other water quality issues. Water quality data are obtained using the appro
This AWWA manual of practice provides information on the factors that influence pipe corrosion, assessing corrosion-related impacts, water quality and implementation, and maintenance of an effective corrosion control program.
Microorganisms are most likely to blame if your plumbing system has: * Discolored water * High copper, lead or iron concentrations in the water, or * Holes in pipe walls. When these types of problems occur, someone gets blamed for them -- from the plumbing designer all the way to the municipal water utility manager. But, everyone involved in a plumbing system's development and operation can play a role in preventing the problems from occurring in the first place. That is why this booklet is written for: * Plumbing Contractors * Building Contractors * Insurance Companies * Developers * Real Estate Agents * Municipal and Private Water System Managers * Property Owners This booklet is a resource on microbiologically influenced corrosion for its understanding, prevention and remediation of the problems that are "bugging" your pipes.
A typical water distribution system is complex and chaotic with varying piping configurations, water flows, chemical reactions, and microbiological activity. It is therefore no surprise that monitoring water quality can be a daunting task, not to mention dealing with the devastating and costly effects of: Noncompliance with the Lead and Copper Rule Pinhole leaks in water service lines and private plumbing Vulnerability to microorganisms in the water distribution system Unwanted side effects from treatment chemicals Mistakes in treatment chemicals and dosage amounts These common water quality issues can be avoided by routinely monitoring key water quality parameters in the distribution system...