“awwa american water works association”

Updated coverage is given of selection, installation, operation, and maintenance of reverse osmosis (RO) and nanofiltration systems (NF) in water treatment. Chapter topics encompass theory and applications, design, equipment, installation, operations, and maintenance. Includes tables, figures, appen... More

This completely updated version of the 1995 edition within the Water Supply Operations Training Series, is the complementary component to the text (ISBN 1-58321-233-7). This helpful workbook enhances the text discussions of mathematics, hydraulics, chemistry, and electricity as they relate to water ... More

Updated from the 1996 edition, this manual provides water supply engineers and operators a single source for information about fiberglass pipe and fittings. New in this edition are the addition of metric equivalents; an expanded discussion of pipe mechanical properties with stress vs. strain curves;... More

This manual discussed the latest techniques, procedures, and equipment necessary to assure efficient and effective treatment processes of coagulation and filtration. Provides thorough topical coverage to assure regulations are met.Make sure your coagulation and filtration systms are operating at pea... More

This comprehensive reference for engineers, consultants, and public administration officials is recognized as the most complete, practical guide to water pipe corrosion, its health effects, and how to control it.... More

Provides information on the application of point-of-use (POU), and point-of-entry (POE) systems for treating drinking water. Covers administrative and technical aspects of utilizing POU/POE systems to solve small community as well as individual drinking water problems.... More

Water utilities use their distribution systems to deliver high-quality water to customers, in spite of breaks, corrosive deterioration, and other forces. These aging and invisible water distribution networks, spread over large areas with multiple connections and points of access, require large alloc... More

In 2001 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reduced the maximum contaminant level (MCL) for arsenic in drinking water from 50 5g/L to 10 5g/L, with the new MCL to take effect in 2006. This new MCL affects many U.S. community water systems located in areas of the country with high naturall... More