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The Fate of the Cyanotoxin Dihydroanatoxin-a in Drinking Water Treatment Processes.

Title: The Fate of the Cyanotoxin Dihydroanatoxin-a in Drinking Water Treatment Processes.
Authors: Dolatimehr, Armin; Fastner, Jutta; Ruhl, Aki Sebastian
Source: Environments (2076-3298); Feb2025, Vol. 12 Issue 2, p52, 12p
Subject Terms: WATER purification; DRINKING water; ACTIVATED carbon; FLOCCULATION; WATER supply; WATER chlorination; DRINKING water purification
Abstract: Only recently has the cyanotoxin dihydroanatoxin-a (dhATX-a) been detected more frequently in different surface waters, some of which are used for supplying drinking water. As data about the fate of dhATX-a in drinking water treatment processes are still scarce, the present study investigated the behavior of dhATX-a in different water treatment steps: slow sand filtration, flocculation, adsorption onto activated carbon, ozonation and chlorination. The almost complete removal (>95%) of dhATX-a was observed in sand columns simulating slow sand filtration without showing a long adaptation phase. The results further indicate that dhATX-a can be removed using powdered activated carbon at dosages of 50 mg/L with removal rates between 75 and 93% and also by using ozonation with dosages above 1 mg/L at a concentration of ca. 4.5 mg/L background organic carbon. In contrast, no elimination of dhATX-a was observed in flocculation and chlorination experiments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Database: Complementary Index