AWWA MTC53913 PDF

AWWA MTC53913 PDF

Name:
AWWA MTC53913 PDF

Published Date:
05/01/2001

Status:
Active

Description:

Desalination for Texas Water Supply

Publisher:
American Water Works Association

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

SKU:

Choose Document Language:
$7.2
Need Help?
Water desalination using membranes is an increasingly attractive option toproduce potable water for the growing Texas population. Technological advances indesalination, shifting market conditions, and increasingly stringent drinkingwater treatment regulations are making membrane desalination more attractiverelative to conventional drinking water treatment. Rapid expansion in populationhas benefited the Texas economy but it is also straining the water resources ofthe state. Recognizing this condition, the Texas Legislature enacted Senate Bill1 to support water supply and drought contingency planning within the state. Aspart of the SB1 planning process several Texas regions are evaluating options forreverse osmosis membrane desalination of seawater for potable water supply. Thispresentation will highlight the development process and status of thesedesalination water supply options showing the factors that are shaping thedesalination water supply landscape of the future. The Tampa Regional WaterSupply project in Florida recently received proposals to build a large capacity(approximately 25 million gallons per day (MGD)) seawater reverse osmosis (RO)system where the product water costs were lower by a factor of 2 to 3 times thanthose previously observed for other large-scale seawater desalination facilities.Results will be presented that capture the factors leading to this major advancein seawater desalination and their potential application along the Texas Coast.These factors were incorporated into a membrane plant cost-estimating model and ageneral framework was developed for making siting decisions for seawaterdesalination on the Texas Coast. Results indicate that many of the low costfactors for the Tampa Bay seawater desalination facility, with the possibleexception of inexpensive concentrate disposal, may be applicable to the Texascoast thereby opening the door for large-scale seawater desalination to play avital role in the future water supply of Texas. Includes 9 references, tables, figures.
Edition : Vol. - No.
File Size : 1 file , 480 KB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 20
Published : 05/01/2001

History


Related products

AWWA MTC53876
Published Date: 05/01/2001
Evaluation of Enhanced Coagulation and Membrane Applications for Surface Water Plants
$7.2
AWWA MTC53900
Published Date: 05/01/2001
Solving Membrane Fouling for the Boca Raton 40-mgd Membrane Water Treatment Plant: The Interaction of Humic Acids, pH and Antiscalants With Membrane Surfaces
$7.2
AWWA MTC53911
Published Date: 05/01/2001
Characterizations of Clean and NOM-Fouled Membranes in Terms of Surface Charge (By the Electrophoresis Method) and Pore Size Distribution
$7.2
AWWA MTC53817
Published Date: 05/01/2001
Expanding and Upgrading a Conventional Water Treatment Plant--The Membrane Alternative
$7.2

Best-Selling Products

Stallcup's Electrical Design Book
Published Date: 08/01/1999