Title: Greek Jeopardy
1Cumulative Final Exam Review Jeopardy
Waterworks Operations III WQT 131
2Corrosion
Fluoride
Chlorine
Disinfection
200
200
200
200
400
400
400
400
600
600
600
600
800
800
800
800
1000
1000
1000
1000
FINAL JEOPARDY
3Disinfection 200
- Plant that contained UV for disinfection
4Disinfection 400
Three disadvantages of UV
5Disinfection 600
The wave length range used to destroy DNA via UV?
6Disinfection 800
Three advantages of ozone
7Disinfection 1000
Three disadvantages of chlorine dioxide?
8Disinfection 200-Answer
9Disinfection 400-Answer
-
- Color less then 15 units
- Turbidity must be less then 1.0 ntu
- Hardness
- Natural Organic Matter
- Inorganics (Iron and Manganeselamp stain)
- Mercury in Low pressure and Med lamps
- Lamp longevity (8,000-10,000 hrs)
- Shallow water depth
- No residual
- Cant measure dosage
- Does not kill viruses
10Disinfection 600-Answer
11Disinfection 800-Answer
- No toxic residual!
- Increases dissolved oxygen levels
- No ammonia demand at pH gt 9
- Instantaneous disinfection low contact time
- No DBP or THM
- Effective disinfection over wide range of pH and
Temp
12Disinfection 1000-Answer
- High cost of sodium chlorite (NaClO2)
- Chlorine (Cl2) gas safety and handling issues
- Can still form chlorates (CLO3) and chlorite
(ClO2) DPBs - Can react with bromide
13Chlorine 200
- Adjusting chlorine residual after treatment
14Chlorine 400
- Control taste, odor, and aid before
coagulation/filtration
15Chlorine 600
- Chlorine in contact with organics and ammonia
form what two compounds?
16Chlorine 800
- Chlorine destroyed by reducing agents, clay, and
silt?
17Chlorine 1000
- Beyond breakpoint these two types of chlorine
compounds dominates
Daily Double
18Chlorine 200-Answer
-
- What is post chlorination?
19Chlorine 400-Answer
What is pre-chlorination?
20Chlorine 600-Answer
- What is chloroorganics and chloramines?
21Chlorine 800-Answer
22Chlorine 1000-Answer
23Corrosion 200
- Most common chemical used in the US for pH
adjustment
24Corrosion 400
The rule that requires pH to be raised after
treatment
25Corrosion 600
- Cation rich substance shown here
26Corrosion 800
Video Daily Double
27Corrosion 1000
- The process that uses limestone and salt to make
soda ash
28Corrosion 200-Answer
29Corrosion 400-Answer
What is Lead and Copper Rule?
30Corrosion 600-Answer
31Corrosion 800-Answer
- What is Langelier Saturation Index?
32Corrosion 1000-Answer
33Fluoride 200
What percent of US citizens are on public
fluoridated water supplies
34Fluoride 400
Another name for hydrofluorosilicic acid
35Fluoride 600
- Two common types of solid fluoride used in
fluoridation
36Fluoride 800
37Fluoride 1000
Instrument shown here
Video Daily Double
38Fluoride 200-Answer
39Fluoride 400-Answer
40Fluoride 600-Answer
-
- What is sodium flouride and sodium fluorosilicate?
41Fluoride 800-Answer
- What is dental fluorosis?
42Fluoride 1000-Answer
- What is a solution feeder?
43Final Jeopardy
44Final Jeopardy
Label and describe what is happening in each zone
(include X)
X
45Final Jeopardy
Label and describe what is happening in each zone
(include X)
46Breakpoint Chlorination
- Zone I Chlorine is destroyed by reducing agents
such as iron, manganese, clay and silt. Chlorine
reduced to chloride - Zone II Chlorine comes into contact with
organics and ammonia. Chloroorganics and
chloramines are formed. - Zone III Chloroorganics and chloramines are
partially destroyed. Chloramines are broken down
and converted to nitrogen gas which leaves the
system - Zone IV Breakpoint. Beyond this point, free
available residual is formed. Some
chloroorganics still remain as combined residual.
- Chlorine demand is difference between applied
chlorine and the chlorine residual at any two
points on the breakpoint curve.