Biotransformation of trace organic chemicals during groundwater recharge: How useful are first-order rate constants?

Pathogen survival in groundwater during artificial recharge

Wastewater can be regarded as a valuable resource that can be re­ used in various ways, creating more sustainable societies which can benefit both human communities and the environment. An issue when using reclaimed water is the potential presence of health hazards such as microbial pathogens. The presence of pathogens can often impact on the type of water reclamation project selected. Artifici...

Groundwater modeling for estimation of the recharge rate and identification of appropriate recharge sites in Damghan Plain, Iran

Water is the main option of any development, so having an accurate management of groundwater is necessary. This study has been done in Damghan sedimentary plain in Iran, which is located in northwest of Semnan Province. The main objective of this research was to estimate the rate and right site of recharge in Damghan plain to prevent the aquifer from decreasing the water table. For this purpose...

Linking denitrification and infiltration rates during managed groundwater recharge.

We quantify relations between rates of in situ denitrification and saturated infiltration through shallow, sandy soils during managed groundwater recharge. We used thermal methods to determine time series of point-specific flow rates, and chemical and isotopic methods to assess denitrification progress. Zero order denitrification rates between 3 and 300 μmol L(-1) d(-1) were measured during inf...

PERSPECTIVES Are rate constants constant?

2006;571;502-; originally published online Feb 2, 2006; J. Physiol. Stephen W. Jones Are rate constants constant? This information is current as of March 21, 2006 publication unless article is open access. This version of the article may not be posted on a public website for 12 months after http://jp.physoc.org/cgi/content/full/571/3/502 This is the final published version of this article; it i...

First Principles Determination of Dissociation Rate Constants