globalchange  > 影响、适应和脆弱性
项目编号: 1438326
项目名称:
Collaborative Research: Impacts of Energy Extraction and Coal-Fired Power Plants on Disinfection By-Product Formation in Water
作者: Jeanne VanBriesen
承担单位: Carnegie-Mellon University
批准年: 2014
开始日期: 2015-02-01
结束日期: 2019-01-31
资助金额: USD60000
资助来源: US-NSF
项目类别: Continuing grant
国家: US
语种: 英语
特色学科分类: Engineering - Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental, and Transport Systems
英文关键词: by-product ; disinfection by-product ; energy extraction ; coal-fired ; formation ; source water ; coal-fired power plant ; bromide ; disinfection process ; interdisciplinary research ; shale gas extraction ; water treatment ; coal-fired power plant release ; u. s. surface water ; coal-fired power plants ; high-bromide/iodide water ; domestic wastewater ; jeannecollaborative research ; drinking water ; gas extraction
英文摘要: 1438625
Richardson, Susan D.
1438326
VanBriesen, Jeanne

Collaborative Research: Impacts of Energy Extraction and Coal-Fired Power Plants on Disinfection By-product Formation in Water

Increased energy extraction activities, including shale gas extraction and conventional oil and gas extraction, are resulting in high releases of bromide (and potentially iodide) to U.S. surface waters. New pollution controls being installed at coal-fired power plants are also resulting in high releases of bromide ion. These activities are presenting new issues for human and ecological health because when these high-bromide/iodide waters are chlorinated (a disinfection processes used in water treatment), they can result in the formation of highly toxic disinfection by-products, several of which may have adverse human health effects.

The proposed interdisciplinary research would comprehensively characterize and quantify brominated and iodinated disinfection by-products formed in source waters impacted by energy extraction and coal-fired power plant releases, determine potential human and ecological health risks, and use modeling to establish and quantify the linkage between impacted source waters and human exposures, and estimate maximum loadings of bromide and iodide that will minimize human risks.

While it is known that high levels of bromide and iodide can contribute to the formation of brominated and iodinated DBPs in chlorinated drinking water, even "conventional" disinfection by-products formed by reaction of chlorine with bromide, iodide, and natural organic matter (NOM) are not fully characterized, such that >50 % of the halogenated disinfection by-products remains unknown. This situation is even more complex when considering the possibility of additional chemicals used in energy extraction/utilization processes that are often unknown (particularly for hydraulic fracturing). No longer are the disinfection by-product precursors only from natural organic matter, and low levels of contaminants in domestic wastewater, but there are now additional precursors from these new energy extraction/utilization releases, which are largely uncharacterized. This is already resulting in significantly different exposures to both humans and aquatic organisms. Understanding the formation of these brominated and iodinated disinfection by-products and their potential human and ecological risks could ultimately inform decisions regarding control of bromide and iodide releases and what levels would be deemed safe.
资源类型: 项目
标识符: http://119.78.100.158/handle/2HF3EXSE/95151
Appears in Collections:影响、适应和脆弱性
气候减缓与适应

Files in This Item:

There are no files associated with this item.


Recommended Citation:
Jeanne VanBriesen. Collaborative Research: Impacts of Energy Extraction and Coal-Fired Power Plants on Disinfection By-Product Formation in Water. 2014-01-01.
Service
Recommend this item
Sava as my favorate item
Show this item's statistics
Export Endnote File
Google Scholar
Similar articles in Google Scholar
[Jeanne VanBriesen]'s Articles
百度学术
Similar articles in Baidu Scholar
[Jeanne VanBriesen]'s Articles
CSDL cross search
Similar articles in CSDL Cross Search
[Jeanne VanBriesen]‘s Articles
Related Copyright Policies
Null
收藏/分享
所有评论 (0)
暂无评论
 

Items in IR are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.