AWWA WQTC71606 PDF

AWWA WQTC71606 PDF

Name:
AWWA WQTC71606 PDF

Published Date:
11/01/2009

Status:
Active

Description:

The UV Intensity Setpoint Approach Re-defined: Using Validated Calculated Dose Algorithms to Develop Online Dose Monitoring Strategies That Do Not Require UVT Input

Publisher:
American Water Works Association

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

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$7.2
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During ultraviolet (UV) reactor validation, dose delivery, defined as Reduction Equivalent Dose (RED), is typically quantified across different operating conditions of flow rate, UV transmittance (UVT), lamp output and in some cases, lamp status. Empirical models (calculated dose algorithms) are then developed from the validation data to express the measured RED as a function of the different operating parameters. At installations, these algorithms are used to calculate the RED, given operating conditions of each parameter. An alternative dose-monitoring strategy, known as the UV intensity setpoint approach, can be defined by quantifying a UV reactor's RED as a function of flow and lamp output. Per the German UV guidelines (DVGW) intensity setpoint approach, the RED is confirmed at two test points with the reactor operating at a fixed flow and lamp output (setpoint UV intensity); one at high UVT but with lamp power reduced till the UV intensity matches the setpoint, and the other at maximum power but with UVT reduced until the UV intensity matches the setpoint. In the field, a UV reactor is credited with the validated RED if the measured flow does not exceed the validated flow and the measured UV intensity matches or exceeds the setpoint UV intensity. In this paper, a new method is described whereby the calculated dose approach was used to define an online dose-monitoring strategy that, like the UV intensity setpoint approach, does not require UVT input. Includes figures.
Edition : Vol. - No.
File Size : 1 file , 760 KB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 8
Published : 11/01/2009

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