Copper corrosion in water distribution systems has been critically assessed over the past decades, mainly as a result of stricter regulatory standards for potable water and wastewater such as United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) Lead and Copper Rule and wastewater regulations as well as rising consumer expectations. Recently, copper corrosion has evoked public concerns due to occurrences of Blue Water (blue, green or blue-green in color) by copper plumbing in water supply. Blue water or copper corrosion by-product release is always related to the release of high concentrations of copper precipitates under conditions expected to induce passivity and adherent corrosion products on the copper surface. Thus far, the cause of c...
Copper is one of the most valuable and common metal used in the industry. However, contamination of...
Proceedings of the 2007 Georgia Water Resources Conference, March 27-29, 2007, Athens, Georgia.Coppe...
Corrosion of copper pipes may release high amounts of copper into the water, exceeding the maximum c...
The present paper deals with water quality modification during its stagnation in copper distribution...
Water scarcity is forcing many utilities to develop alternative water supplies to supplement convent...
Potable water can become contaminated with lead and copper due to the corrosion of pipes, faucets, a...
High levels of copper in drinking water can cause health problems. This publication explains the eff...
Copper scales formed over 6-months during exposure to ground, surface and saline waters were charact...
This paper deals with the effects, caused by electrochemical corrosion processes occurring in distri...
Copper scales formed over 6-months during exposure to ground, surface and saline waters were charact...
The Lead and Copper Rule (LCR), promulgated in 1991, required public water systems to minimize lead ...
The present paper deals with water quality modification in metal distribution pipes, caused by the d...
A new procedure, recently proposed for on-line monitoring of copper released from metal pipes in hou...
The focus of this research involved evaluating copper corrosion and its impacts on drinking water qu...
As an effective disinfection by-product control strategy, enhanced coagulation has been being widely...
Copper is one of the most valuable and common metal used in the industry. However, contamination of...
Proceedings of the 2007 Georgia Water Resources Conference, March 27-29, 2007, Athens, Georgia.Coppe...
Corrosion of copper pipes may release high amounts of copper into the water, exceeding the maximum c...
The present paper deals with water quality modification during its stagnation in copper distribution...
Water scarcity is forcing many utilities to develop alternative water supplies to supplement convent...
Potable water can become contaminated with lead and copper due to the corrosion of pipes, faucets, a...
High levels of copper in drinking water can cause health problems. This publication explains the eff...
Copper scales formed over 6-months during exposure to ground, surface and saline waters were charact...
This paper deals with the effects, caused by electrochemical corrosion processes occurring in distri...
Copper scales formed over 6-months during exposure to ground, surface and saline waters were charact...
The Lead and Copper Rule (LCR), promulgated in 1991, required public water systems to minimize lead ...
The present paper deals with water quality modification in metal distribution pipes, caused by the d...
A new procedure, recently proposed for on-line monitoring of copper released from metal pipes in hou...
The focus of this research involved evaluating copper corrosion and its impacts on drinking water qu...
As an effective disinfection by-product control strategy, enhanced coagulation has been being widely...
Copper is one of the most valuable and common metal used in the industry. However, contamination of...
Proceedings of the 2007 Georgia Water Resources Conference, March 27-29, 2007, Athens, Georgia.Coppe...
Corrosion of copper pipes may release high amounts of copper into the water, exceeding the maximum c...