Influence of water chemistry on the dissolution rates of lead corrosion products

Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2009

Volumn , Issue , 2009, Pages 2422-2427

  Giammar, Daniel ^a   Noel, James ^a   Xie, Yanjiao ^a   Nelson, Katherine ^a   Wang, Yin ^a   Singhal, Vidhi ^a  

^a WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CORROSION PRODUCTS; DISSOLUTION RATES; DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON; DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS; FREE CHLORINE; GRADUAL TRANSFORMATIONS; HIGH CONCENTRATION; HYDROCERUSSITE; IN-PIPE; INFLUENCE OF WATER; LEAD CORROSION; MONOCHLORAMINE; ORTHOPHOSPHATE CONCENTRATION; PLATTNERITE; THREE PHASIS; TREATMENT PROCESS; WATER CHEMISTRY;

CARBON; CHLORINE; CORROSION; DISSOLUTION; EXHIBITIONS; HYDROCHEMISTRY; LOCAL AREA NETWORKS; WATER QUALITY;

LEAD OXIDE;

EID: 84873493222     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (5)

1. Boyd, G.R., et al, 2008. Effects of changing disinfectants on lead and copper release. Journal American Water Works Association, 100:11:75.
2. Edwards, M. & Dudi, A., 2004. Role of chlorine and chloramine in corrosion of lead-bearing plumbing materials. Journal American Water Works Association, 96:10:69.
3. Renner, R., 2007. DC's water linked to elevated lead levels. Environmental Science & Technology, 41:1:10.
4. Schock, M.R., 1989. Understanding Corrosion Control Strategies for Lead. Journal American Water Works Association, 81:7:88.
5. Schock, M.R., et al, 2005. Mode of Occurrence, Treatment, and Monitoring Significance of Tetravalent Lead. Proc. AWWA WQTC.