Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog
RECORD NUMBER: 13 OF 19Main Title | Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection Byproducts in Drinking Water. | |||||||||||
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Author | Richardson, S. D. ; Thruston, A. D. ; Collette, T. W. ; Patterson, K. S. ; Lykins, B. W. ; | |||||||||||
CORP Author | Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. ;Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Chemistry. | |||||||||||
Publisher | c1994 | |||||||||||
Year Published | 1994 | |||||||||||
Report Number | EPA/600/J-94/267; | |||||||||||
Stock Number | PB94-182615 | |||||||||||
Additional Subjects | Chlorine dioxide ; Water pollution detection ; Spectroscopic analysis ; Water treatment ; Disinfectants ; Chemical analysis ; Infrared spectroscopy ; Mass spectroscopy ; Gas chromatography ; Multispectral ; Maleic anhydrides ; Drinking water ; Potable water ; Reprints ; Disinfection byproducts ; Halopropanones ; Semivolatile organic compounds | |||||||||||
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Collation | 10p | |||||||||||
Abstract | The paper discusses the identification of organic disinfection byproducts (DBPs) at a pilot plant in Evansville, IN, which uses chlorine dioxide as a primary disinfectant. Unconventional multispectral identification techniques (gas chromatography combined with high- and low-resolution electron-impact mass spectrometry, low-resolution chemical ionization mass spectrometry, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy) were used to identify more than 40 DBPs in finished water at a chlorine dioxide pilot plant in Evansville, IN. Among the more unusual compounds identified were a series of maleic anhydrides, which are believed to have been formed from maleic acids during the extraction and concentration process, and halopropanones. (Copyright (c) 1994 The American Chemical Society.) |