Abstract

The emissions of two types of organic solutes during the coagulation process were simulated using Jar Test equipment and two additives, coagulant and polymer, to evaluate the volatilization characteristics under various operating conditions. The solute volatilization rates were found to be a function of the liquid mixing intensity, the chemical properties of the additives, and the properties of solutes, including molecular weight (M) , Henry’s law constant (H) , and water solubility (S) . The volatilization rates of the high H solutes increased sharply as the mixing intensity increased. Moreover, the volatilization rates of selected compounds were only slightly dependent on the coagulant concentrations due to the inorganic property of the coagulant. On the other hand, the effective volatilization reduction of the high H solutes in the existence of organic flocculant was a result of the enhancement of solutes solubility in water solutions. However, the above inhibition effects decreased significantly when ...

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