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Formation of Brominated Disinfection By-products after Chlorination of Water from Lake Constance Depending on Treatment Steps and Bromide Concentration The formation of halogenated disinfection by-products (DNP) (trihalomethanes (THM), haloacetic acids (HES), haloacetonitriles (HAN), haloketones (HKE) and chloropicrin (TCNM)) was studied after chlorination (0.5 mg/L) of raw water and drinking water from Lake Constance. The objectives of this study were to investigate the effect of bromide ion on the distribution of DNP-species resulting from chlorination and to draw up a bromide mass-balance. The treatment of water from Lake Constance with ozone decreased the formation of DNP about 35% and of total organic halogens (AOX) about 45%. This decline in DNP-formation is mainly due to the formation of chloroform, dichloro- and trichloroacetic acid. Though there is only a small amount of bromide (6.2 μg/L) in water from Lake Constance, about 32% of THM, 16% of HES, and 30% of HAN contained bromine after chlorination of treated water. The addition of bromide ion (up to 1 mg/L) shifted the DNP-composition to more brominated species. The distribution of the DNP-species depends on the initial molar bromide-to-chlorine ratio. A mathematic model showed the same pattern of DNP-species depending on the initial molar bromide-to-chlorine ratio that was observed experimentally in microstrained raw water and drinking water from Lake Constance. After chlorination of microstrained raw water, 27% of the bromide were incorporated in known DNP, 34% in unknown substances, and about 39% of bromide were not converted to organic bromine. After chlorination of treated water, only 16% of the bromide were incorporated in unknown substances, whereas 34% were found in known DNP. About 50% were found as bromide again. After addition of bromide (up to 25 μg/L) to ozonated and treated water from Lake Constance, between 60 and 72% of the bromide that had reacted after chlorination were found in analyzed low-molecular DNP. 相似文献
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Formation of Artefacts and its Suppression during the Determination of Volatile Halogenated Hydrocarbons in Water by Means of Headspace Gas Chromatography under the Standard Conditions of DIN 38407-F5. Part II: Increased Trihalomethane Formation in Chlorinated Swimming-pool Water A comparison of two analytical standard procedures for the determination of trihalomethanes (THM) in water (headspace gas chromatography and pentane extraction/gas chromatography) yielded strongly differing results. Under the conditions recommended by the German Standard Method DIN 38407-F5 (60…80°C for at least 60 min) degradation of thermo-labile chlorination products occurs resulting in elevated THM concentrations. The reactions involved are partly pH-dependant, and these can be suppressed by sample acidification. The degradation of trihalogen acetic acids, however, can only be influenced by minimizing the equilibration time and temperature. Other intermediate chlorination products (haloacetonitriles) are also degraded to THM after preceding hydrolysis to the corresponding carboxylic acids. Comparative results obtained with a purge and trap method at ambient temperature, i.e. without thermal stress during the enrichtment step, are lower than with static headspace GC but still high in comparison to the pentane extraction method. Presumably volatile THM-precursors are also trapped and subsequently decomposed upon thermal desorption from the trap. As the static headspace GC is the most rational method of LHKW determination available, the recommended experimental sample handling conditions should be modified in a way that deterioration reactions are reduced as far as possible. 相似文献
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Artefact-free Determination of Trihalomethanes in Chlorinated Swimming-pool Water Using Headspace Solid-phase Microextraction and Gas Chromatography Headspace solid-phase microextraction (headspace SPME) is a rather new technique for the solvent-free extraction and concentration of volatile substances from water into an organic polymer layer covering a fused-silica fiber. In combination with gas chromatography, the method represents a powerful tool for sensitive headspace investigations. As the adsorption of low boiling substances is favoured at low temperatures, the method can be operated at ambient temperature without formation of artefacts. Therefore, the method is ideally suited for the analysis of volatile disinfection by-products in water including several thermolabile THM-precursors. For the artefact-free determination of trihalomethanes it is superior to headspace gas chromatography under the conditions of the German standard method DIN 38407-F5. Compared to gas chromatography after pentane extraction (DIN 38407-F4), headspace SPME is simpler, less- laborious, better reproducible, and, especially for polar, easily water-soluble components, much more sensitive. In addition, it operates solvent-free and can be automated. Using a 100-μ polydimethylsiloxane-coated fiber, the method is linear over at least 2 orders of magnitude and has a relative standard deviation of 2… 7% in the upper ng/L range. With a 65-μ polydimethylsiloxane/divinylbenzene-coating on the fiber, the sensitivity of the method can be extended to limits of quantitation in the low ng/L range. However, this fiber, shows an increased susceptibility to matrix effects as observed in the presence of diisopentyl ether, which can only be compensated by using the method of standard addition. 相似文献
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