Ozonation of Water and Waste Water

Zusatztext

The ozonation of compounds in water is a complex process. The mechanisms are very complicated, the parameters are many, but the possibilities of developing cost-effective treatment schemes for drinking water and waste water are large.<br> Most books available today concentrate on either drinking water or waste water treatment, seldom dealing with both or explaining the essential differences. And only rare exceptions deal with the how-to of ozone experiments. This practical guide fills the gap.<br> It contains the cumulative knowledge on experimental design, execution, interpretation and application. Drawing on experience gained from hours spent on laboratory research with drinking and waste waters, literature study, intensive discussion with leading experts, perplexed reflection and deep thought, the book offers practical help to avoid common pitfalls and unnecessary work.<br> This book is aimed at professionals in industry and research currently using ozonation who want to optimize their system, as well as students beginning work with ozonation. It contains just enough information for beginners to start with, but goes rapidly to the detailed information that advanced readers need.<br>

Autorenportrait

<p><b>Christiane Gottschalk</b> holds a PhD degree in environmental engineering from the Technical University of Berlin, Germany. She is currently responsible for the strategic product development of the business unit ozone at MKS Instruments.</p><p><b>Judy Libra</b> is currently a project coordinator with acatech, the German Academy of Science and Engineering. She holds degrees in chemical engineering, civil engineering and environmental process engineering and has taught and researched in the field of wastewater treatment for many years at the Technical Universities in Berlin and Cottbus, Germany.</p><p><b>Adrian Saupe</b> holds a PhD in environmental engineering. Having developed the use of ozonation in wastewater treatment, especially in combined chemical-biological processes, at the Technical University of Berlin, he is now working as a program manager with the Research Funding and Management organisation Project Management Jülich (PtJ), affiliated with the Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Germany.</p>

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