Search for dissertations about: "GAC"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 18 swedish dissertations containing the word GAC.
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1. Evaluation of Biological Biomaterial Properties using Microfluidic Systems
Abstract : Despite increased orthopedic biomaterial research activity over previous decades, relatively few novel biomaterials have made it to clinical use. This may partially be due to the inability of existing in vitro testing routines to sufficiently replicate the physiological environment, leading to potentially inaccurate assessments of a biomaterial’s therapeutic potential. READ MORE
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2. The influence of soil and contaminant properties on the efficiency of physical and chemical soil remediation methods
Abstract : A vast number of sites that have been contaminated by industrial activities have been identified worldwide. Many such sites now pose serious risks to humans and the environment. Given the large number of contaminated sites there is a great need for efficient, cost-effective remediation methods. READ MORE
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3. Adsorption and transformation of organic micropollutants in wastewater : New insights from 14C-labeling
Abstract : This thesis focuses on the removal of organic micropollutants and transformation products using ozone and activated carbon treatment processes. A combination of 14C-labeled and non-radiolabeled organic micropollutants was used to study aspects of micropollutant removal from novel perspectives. READ MORE
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4. Pharmaceutical compounds; a new challenge for wastewater treatment plants
Abstract : Analytical analyses conducted at the Himmerfjärden WWTP (285.000 PE connected) identified 70 pharmaceutical compounds belonging to different therapeutic classes. Such organic micropollutants at low detected concentration range of µg - ng l-1 did not affect the treatment processes at WWTP. READ MORE
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5. Exploring the role of granular activated carbon in drinking water production
Abstract : Safe and clean drinking water is recognised as a human right by the United Nations, but water sources world-wide are affected by the widespread use of synthetic chemicals, creating a challenge that drinking water producers must address. Many of these synthetic chemicals, here referred to as organic micropollutants (OMPs), are not well removed by conventional drinking water treatment, and thus additional treatment steps are needed. READ MORE