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Description: NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
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Description: NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse

NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse

NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse

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Description: NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
Abstract
This project investigated the occurrence, possible sources, and fate of nitrosamines and their precursors through wastewater collection, a Modified Ludzack-Ettinger activated sludge treatment process, and two pilot advanced treatment trains. Domestic sources were found to dominate over industrial sources in total loading of nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) and NDMA precursors to the sewer system. This is also the first reported detection of N-nitrosomorpholine in domestic sources. The impact of varying solids retention times during activated sludge treatment of NDMA and its precursors did not yield conclusive results because it was discovered that NDMA was formed as an artefact from US EPA Method 521 in nitrified secondary effluent samples. The removal and reformation of NDMA and its precursors was evaluated across two different pilot advanced treatment trains. This research provides a holistic understanding of NDMA and its precursors from collection system to treated effluent, ultimately supporting DBP control efforts in wastewater reuse.
This project investigated the occurrence, possible sources, and fate of nitrosamines and their precursors through wastewater collection, a Modified Ludzack-Ettinger activated sludge treatment process, and two pilot advanced treatment trains. Domestic sources were found to dominate over industrial sources in total loading of nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) and NDMA precursors to the sewer system. This is also the first reported detection of N-nitrosomorpholine in domestic sources. The impact of varying solids retention times during activated sludge treatment of NDMA and its precursors did not yield conclusive results because it was discovered that NDMA was formed as an artefact from US EPA Method 521 in nitrified secondary effluent samples. The removal and reformation of NDMA and its precursors was evaluated across two different pilot advanced treatment trains. This research provides a holistic understanding of NDMA and its precursors from collection system to treated effluent, ultimately supporting DBP control efforts in wastewater reuse.
SpeakerDedovic Hammond, Slavica
Presentation time
08:30:00
08:50:00
Session time
08:30:00
09:30:00
SessionReuse Water Quality: Control the Source
Session number533
TopicMicroconstituents, Water Reuse and Reclamation, Water Supply and Management
TopicMicroconstituents, Water Reuse and Reclamation, Water Supply and Management
Author(s)
J. NeemannM. RuizW. MitchS. Dedovic HammondS. Dedovic Hammond
Author(s)J. Neemann1; M. Ruiz2; W. Mitch3; S. Dedovic Hammond4; S. Dedovic Hammond4;
Author affiliation(s)Black & Veatch, CA1; , CA2; Stanford University, CA3; Parsons, CA4
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157496
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count9

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Description: NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
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Description: NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
Abstract
This project investigated the occurrence, possible sources, and fate of nitrosamines and their precursors through wastewater collection, a Modified Ludzack-Ettinger activated sludge treatment process, and two pilot advanced treatment trains. Domestic sources were found to dominate over industrial sources in total loading of nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) and NDMA precursors to the sewer system. This is also the first reported detection of N-nitrosomorpholine in domestic sources. The impact of varying solids retention times during activated sludge treatment of NDMA and its precursors did not yield conclusive results because it was discovered that NDMA was formed as an artefact from US EPA Method 521 in nitrified secondary effluent samples. The removal and reformation of NDMA and its precursors was evaluated across two different pilot advanced treatment trains. This research provides a holistic understanding of NDMA and its precursors from collection system to treated effluent, ultimately supporting DBP control efforts in wastewater reuse.
This project investigated the occurrence, possible sources, and fate of nitrosamines and their precursors through wastewater collection, a Modified Ludzack-Ettinger activated sludge treatment process, and two pilot advanced treatment trains. Domestic sources were found to dominate over industrial sources in total loading of nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) and NDMA precursors to the sewer system. This is also the first reported detection of N-nitrosomorpholine in domestic sources. The impact of varying solids retention times during activated sludge treatment of NDMA and its precursors did not yield conclusive results because it was discovered that NDMA was formed as an artefact from US EPA Method 521 in nitrified secondary effluent samples. The removal and reformation of NDMA and its precursors was evaluated across two different pilot advanced treatment trains. This research provides a holistic understanding of NDMA and its precursors from collection system to treated effluent, ultimately supporting DBP control efforts in wastewater reuse.
SpeakerDedovic Hammond, Slavica
Presentation time
08:30:00
08:50:00
Session time
08:30:00
09:30:00
SessionReuse Water Quality: Control the Source
Session number533
TopicMicroconstituents, Water Reuse and Reclamation, Water Supply and Management
TopicMicroconstituents, Water Reuse and Reclamation, Water Supply and Management
Author(s)
J. NeemannM. RuizW. MitchS. Dedovic HammondS. Dedovic Hammond
Author(s)J. Neemann1; M. Ruiz2; W. Mitch3; S. Dedovic Hammond4; S. Dedovic Hammond4;
Author affiliation(s)Black & Veatch, CA1; , CA2; Stanford University, CA3; Parsons, CA4
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157496
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count9

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J. Neemann# M. Ruiz# W. Mitch# S. Dedovic Hammond# S. Dedovic Hammond#. NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 23 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028594CITANCHOR>.
J. Neemann# M. Ruiz# W. Mitch# S. Dedovic Hammond# S. Dedovic Hammond#. NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed September 23, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028594CITANCHOR.
J. Neemann# M. Ruiz# W. Mitch# S. Dedovic Hammond# S. Dedovic Hammond#
NDMA Precursor Control Strategies for Direct Potable Reuse
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 7, 2020
September 23, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028594CITANCHOR