ApplicationHigh-performance liquid chromatographic characterization of dissolved organic matter from low-level radioactive waste leachates
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Characterization of organic matter in alum treated drinking water using high performance liquid chromatography and resin fractionation
2012, Chemical Engineering JournalCitation Excerpt :Knowledge of molecular properties of NOM is crucial for understanding and improving drinking water treatment process operations. Liquid chromatography has been previously used for the separation and characterization of NOM [6–8]. High performance size exclusion chromatography (HPSEC) has been widely used to determine the molecular weight distribution of humic substances [9,10].
Analyzing nutrient distribution in different particle-size municipal aged refuse
2011, Waste ManagementCitation Excerpt :Inappropriate management of urban solid waste not only increases the pollution to the environment, but also threatens human health through its collection, transfer and disposal processes (Xiao et al., 2007). Landfill is one of the main predominant means for solid waste disposal in the world, especially in the developing countries (Caron et al., 1996; Christian et al., 2000). In China, currently, more than 80% of municipal solid waste has been deposited into landfills without any pretreatment, and landfills are projected to accept approximately 70% of all municipal solid waste in the next 20 years (Lou et al., 2009).
Facile analysis of short-chain fatty acids as 4-nitrophenyl esters in complex anaerobic fermentation samples by high performance liquid chromatography
2011, Journal of Chromatography ACitation Excerpt :Alkalinizing the sample with NaHCO3 and freeze drying of the respective sodium salts resulted in a significant loss of sensitivity, poor reproducibility and slowed down sample preparation and analysis significantly. Solvent extraction with diethyl ether circumvented these problems when previously described protocols [11–18] were adapted to the needs: as previously reported, the non quantitative phase transfer of acetic and propionic acids and especially the volatility of diethyl ether lead to reproducibility problems in terms of calibration and quantification [14]. The addition of saturating concentrations of sodium chloride to the samples prior extraction significantly increased phase transfer of acetic and propionic acids.
Characterization of refuse landfill leachates of three different stages in landfill stabilization process
2009, Journal of Environmental SciencesSize-fractionation and characterization of refuse landfill leachate by sequential filtration using membranes with varied porosity
2007, Journal of Hazardous Materials