A study of deep well disposal of desalination brine waste
An increasing number of united states communities are being forced to seek additional potable water and are finding insufficient resources of good quality water to supply the demand. Desalination of brackish water is, in many cases the most economical method of extending water resources to supply th...
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | Libro |
Lenguaje: | Undetermined |
Publicado: |
Estados Unidos | ESTADOS UNIDOS
United States Department of the Interior / Washington
1969
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Materias: |
LEADER | 01133nam a2200157Ia 4500 | ||
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008 | 240626s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und|| | ||
040 | |b Inglés (EN) |a CEDOC-CIRA (Recursos Acuáticos) | ||
082 | |a 628.114 L519 | ||
100 | |a LeGros, P. G. | ||
245 | 2 | |a A study of deep well disposal of desalination brine waste | |
260 | |a Estados Unidos | ESTADOS UNIDOS |b United States Department of the Interior / Washington |c 1969 | ||
300 | |a 259 páginas | ||
500 | |a Sin Especificar | ||
520 | |a An increasing number of united states communities are being forced to seek additional potable water and are finding insufficient resources of good quality water to supply the demand. Desalination of brackish water is, in many cases the most economical method of extending water resources to supply these increasing demands. A byproduct of any desalination process is the waste stream, consisting of a concentrated solution of the soluble salts contained in the saline feed. The concentration of the dissolved solids in the waste stream depends upon both the composition of the brackish water feed and the desalination process | ||
650 | |a Pozos | ||
999 | |c 104713 |