Lectures 19-21 + TBL 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Reactions in which elements may be converted from one into another, involving particles within the nucleus, and a release or absorption of large amounts of energy. The rate of the reaction is not influenced by external factors

A

Nuclear reactions

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2
Q

nuclear particles (protons and neutrons)

A

Nucleons

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3
Q

Different forms of the same element

A

isotopes

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4
Q

When unstable nuclei emit one or more particles and / or electromagnetic radiation

A

radioactive decay

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5
Q

High energy particles and ____ size particles can penetrate _____

A

smaller, more

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6
Q

When high energy photons with very short wavelength are emitted, which changes neither the atomic mass or mass number. Accompany most nuclear reactions and convertes something from an excited to a relaxed state

A

gamma radiation

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7
Q

Emission of a particle equivalent to a He nucleus (mass # = 4, atomic mass = 2)

A

alpha radiation

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8
Q

Emission of either an electron or a positron from the nucleus

A

beta radiation

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9
Q

When an electron is emitted in beta radiation, the atomic number ____ by 1. When a positron is emitted in beta radiation, the atomic number ____ by 1

A

increases, decreases

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10
Q

Radionuclides have different rates of decay/ Each nuclide has a characteristic ____ ____ and _____ ____. Rates of decay are independent of ___, ____, _____, etc., and obey first order _______

A

decay constant, half life, T, P, S, kinetics

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11
Q

The time interval over which the initial number of atoms is exactly halved

A

half life

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12
Q

As t–> inifinity, the number of parent atoms approaches ______, and the number of daughter atoms approaches ______. The range of the decay constant can be from ______ (fast), to _____ (slow)

A

0, N0, 3x10^6s, 2x10^-18s

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13
Q

From the earth or cosmic sources

A

natural environmental radioactivity

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14
Q

Radioactivity from the time earth was formed (~4.6x10^9 years)

A

primary / primordial radioactivity

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15
Q

The primary radioactive elements

A

40K, 232Th, 235U, 238U

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16
Q

_____ is naturally abundant, and primordial, meaning it has a long ______. About _____ the 238U originally present on earth has decayed.

A

238U, half life, half

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17
Q

As U decays, the daughters formed are:

A

Th, Pa, Ra, Rn, Po, Pb, Bi

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18
Q

The daughters formed from U decay are also ________ and decay by either ____ or ____ decay with varying ______ until the final stable ____ is formed. With each decay, there is a change in _______. ___ and ____ are very soluble while ___ ______ _____ ____ and ____ are not. ____ is a gas

A

radioactive, alpha, beta, decay constants, Pb, chemistry, U, Ra, Pa, Th, Po, Bi, Pb, Rn

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19
Q

The soluble U species in aqueous solution are

A

(UO2)(OH)5+, (UO2)(CO3)34-

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20
Q

radiation from outside earth, mainly a stream of nuclei and protons. React with the atmosphere to produce secondary particles

A

secondary / cosmogenic

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21
Q

Examples of secondary radiation

A

3H, 14C, 7Be, 26Al, 32Si, 39Ar

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22
Q

examples of man-made / anthropogenic environmental radioactivity

A
  1. nuclear weapons, 2. nuclear fuel cycle (reactors, reprocessing plants), 3. others (low level waste, naval reactors, accidents)
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23
Q

All radioactive species can end up in

A

soils and surface waters

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24
Q

In general, exposure from radiation from _____ ____ is greater than from _____ ____

A

natural sources, artificial sources

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25
Q

Most exposure to radiation is from ____ sources (76.1%), the next is ____ (22.9%) Typically the greatest exposure is from _____ because it is a gas. In water, the greatest concern is______. Natural exposure is greater at higher ______ from cosmic rays, thus pilots, flight attendants and people who live in mountains have higher exposure

A

natural, medical (x-rays), Rn, Ra2+, elevation

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26
Q

Radon is naturally produced in the environment, from decay of U in ____, ____ or _____. It is ____, ______, tasteless, and emits ______ radiation. It is a gas, moves through soil, and escapes to the ______ or seeps into buildings. When radon is confined to enclosed or poorly -______ spaces, it _______ to high levels. Radon levels are generally highest in ______ and crawl spaces, because these areas are nearest to the source and poorly ventilated. In ____ ____ radon gas is very low level and does not pose a health risk

A

rock, soil, water, colourless, odorless, ionizing, atmosphere, ventilated, accumulates, basements, open air

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27
Q

the production of ions which is the primary effect of alpha and beta particles and gamma rays on materials.

A

ionizing radiation

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28
Q

alpha particles are ____ do not ____ deeply, but are very harmful if _____ because they produce a lot of ______. Beta particles are _____ penetrating than alpha, but less ______ per unit (less ionization), ______ penetrate the most.

A

large, penetrate, swallowed, ions, more, energy, gamma rays

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29
Q

Radiation initiates harmful reactions in _____, resulting in acute radiation poisoning. _____ ____ is destroyed, there is _____ damage, and _____

A

tissue, bone marrow, genetic, cancer

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30
Q

The factors in ranking danger of radiation

A
  1. type of radiation, 2. energy of radiation, 3. half-life of source
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31
Q

_____ life times are not very harmful in the environment because they ____ quickly. Long life times are _____ harmful because they are _____ _____. ____ _____ are the most hazardous

A

short, decay, not, low activity, intermediate life-times

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32
Q

In drinking water, the common radionuclides are _____, ____, and ____, which are leached from _____. _____ is of the most concern, as it often occurs beyond the _____ _____ _____. However, is is well removed by ________ processes (like Ca). Nuclear ____, _____ and _____ have increased concern about contamination of water by other sources.

A

U, Ra, K, minerals, Ra, maximum contaminant level, softening, weapons, power, accidents

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33
Q

Human sources of ______ to the atmosphere over the last 60 years was much _____ than the natural levels in the ______. _____ released more than ______, but less than ______

A

Cesium-137. less. ocean. Fukushima, three-mile island, chernobyl

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34
Q

____ ___ _____ _____ released much more radioactivity in the ocean than _____ ______. However, there is still much more _____ _____ radiation

A

global nuclear weapons testing, reactor accidents, natural occurring

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35
Q

The main sources of pollutant acidity are (3)

A
  1. acid rock drainage, 2. industrial wastes, 3. acid rain
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36
Q

The problem with pollutant acidity is that ___ ___ are sensitive to ____ extremes, and have a maximal __ ___

A

aquatic biota, pH, growth rate

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37
Q

Acid rain is a ______ problem and a danger to ____, ____, _____, _____, etc. It is associated with heavy _______. Normal pH of rain is ______ due to CO2. Acidic rain has a pH of ______, but can be as low as ______. Areas are least sensitive to the effects of acid rain if they are primarily comprised of _______ ____ (CaCO3) The ____ ion can offset the added _____ from the acid rain

A

regional, crops, lakes, buildings, forests, industry, 5.6, 4-5, 2, carbonate bedrock, carbonate, H+

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38
Q

The main sources of acid rain are from ______ and _____ in the atmosphere. ____ of these oxides produces ___, _____, and ______. It can also be from ______.

A

sulphur oxides, nitrogen oxides, oxidation, HSO4, HNO4, H2SO3,CO2

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39
Q

The sources of sulphur oxides include _____ burning, roasting of ___ ____ _____. The _____ _____ in Sudbury Ontario is the world’s largest single point emission source of _____.

A

coal, metal sulphide ores, Ni smelter, SO4

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40
Q

Sources of nitrogen oxides include ______ sources, and oxidizing agents in the atmosphere are ______, _______, and _______

A

combustion, ozone, hydrogen peroxide, peroxides (CH3O2)

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41
Q

Even in highly polluted atmospheres, NO2 and SO2 are _______. But even at low concentrations, SO2, ______, and ______ have a bigger effect on ___ in fresh waters that are _____ ____, than CO2, as they are more ____ in water (bigger _____) and they are stronger _____ (bigger ____)

A

<1ppm, SO3, HNO3, pH, poorly buffered, soluble, Kh, acids, ka

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42
Q

Acid rain can impact plants in that pH < _____ damages leaves and alters ____ ____. In water, it is a problem where underlying rocks provide poor ____ ____ (ie. limestone vs granite (no carbonates)). Some of the worst hit areas are ______, ______, Scandinavia, and Germany. Lowering pH increases the _______ of many metals (ex. Al)

A

3.5, soil chemistry, buffering capacity, E. Canada, N.E. USA, solubility

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43
Q

Some natural sources of salts include ______ _____ and ____ ______ Anthropogenic sources include _____ ____, road ______, dissolution from ______ ____, ground water ________, and ______

A

sea spray, evaporative basins, water softening, de-icing, ore piles, intrusions, irrigation

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44
Q

While light rainfall is taken up by ____ ___ and evaporates back to the air fairly quickly, heavier rain and ______ can cause water to penetrate deeper into the soil before _______. Heavy ____ for crops and landscaping can penetrate to layers of the soil that contain higher levels of ______ ____, _____ and _____ them and bring them back to the surface as the water evaporates.

A

plant roots, irrigation, evaporation, irrigation, mineral salts, dissolve, mobilize

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45
Q

One of the biological problems with salinity is that biota are suited to a particular salinity, since ____ limits the acceptable salinity range (_______). The more salty ______ and less salty _____, will result in water being ______ ____ of cells. Depending on the environment, it can cause cells to either ____ ___ or _____.

A

osmosis, osmoregulation, environment, cell, pulled out, blow up, shrivel

46
Q

The tendency for solvent molecules (ie. H2O) to move from low to high solute concentration (ie. salt) to equalize concentration

A

osmosis

47
Q

The chemical problems with salinity increase is that it increases _________. Salt increases the water’s ability to carry ________, and which take part in _______ (redox reaction). Also, the salt is ________ which means it attracts water, and water is needed along with _______ for the reaction. The salt helps _____ water and increases the rate of ______

A

corrosion, electrons, corrosion, hydroscopic, oxygen, gather, oxidation

48
Q

H2S is a product of anaerobic decay of ____ ___ containing S, and anaerobic reduction of SO4 by ________. It is a ______ acid, and ______ and _____ are dominant in water. H2S has a very high affinity for ____, and forms _____ complexes and ______. It oxidizes to ____ when exposed to O2. Wastes from ____ plants and _____ may also contain H2S. H2S is very ______.

A

organic matter, microorganisms, weak, H2S, HS, metals, MS, precipitates, SO4, chemical, mills, volatile

49
Q

The problem with H2S is that at lower levels there is a ____ ____ smell. You can fix this by added _____ _____ to an open pitcher which ______ and _____ H2S. At higher levels, it is very _____ and you lose the ability to smell it.

A

rotten egg, lemon juice, protonates, degasses, toxic

50
Q

The main sources of sewage are _____ (sinks, dishwashers, rubs, toilets), which consists of ____ ___, ____, ____ ___, etc. It can also come from _______ sources such as _____ ____, chemical industries, ____, etc., which may contain elevated levels of ____, toxic organic pollutants, and general ___ ______

A

domestic, human feces, detergents, toilet paper, industrial, food processing, printing, metals, organic matter

51
Q

Most municipalities treat ____ ___ then dispose of the ___ __ in near water bodies (river, lake, oceans). The remaining sewage _____ is disposed of in _____ or the ocean (_____ ____). Sometimes it is incinerated or further tested and treated to use as ______ (biosolids)

A

raw sewage, liquid residue, sludge, landfills, offshore dumping, fertilizer

52
Q

The “used water” in sewage should be low in _____, acceptably free of ____ ____, and ______. Contamination of drinking water by sewage is the leading cause of disease such as _____ and typhoid fever. Easily oxidizable components such as ____, ______, are removed by standard water treatment (______). Other components, such as _____ , _____,, and _____ ____ ______, are not as easily removed

A

BOD, persistent pollutants, pathogen, cholera, solids, oil, aeration, metals, salts, degradation resistant organics

53
Q

BOD is due to all the things in water which could consume ____, most of which is ____ ____. unless ______(ie. by turbulent mixing), water becomes ______ if BOD > O2. Addition of oxidizable _______ such as sewage, affects BOD and therefore can effect O2 levels

A

oxygen, organic matter, re-aerated, anoxic, pollutants

54
Q

High O2, no oxidizable pollutant / recovered to pre-pollutant conditions

A

clean zone

55
Q

pollutant levels are high and dropping, O2 is dropping, and pollutant is being decomposed by O2

A

decomposition zone

56
Q

Pollutant levels are still dropping but being decomposed by alternate oxidants

A

septic zone

57
Q

Pollutant is gone and O2 is increasing again - mixing into system due to turbulence

A

recovery zone

58
Q

Different ____ decompose matter in _____ and _____ zones

A

bacteria, decomposition, septic

59
Q

A class of organic compounds produced by incomplete combustion or high-pressure processes.

A

Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)

60
Q

PAHs form when complex organic substances are exposed to ______ _____, or ______. PAHs are _____ soluble and ______ to fish and possibly humans. Their structure consists of several ________ _____ stuck directly to each other

A

high temperatures, pressures, fat, carcinogens, benzene rings

61
Q

Pesticides/insecticides that are applied to plants and soils.

A

DDT / organochlorine insecticides

62
Q

DDT and organochlorine insecticides are _______, meaning while they provide longer pesticide resistance, they are also transported by ____ and ____ ___ ____ into water systems. They are also resistant to breakdown by _______, especially if the Cl is attached to a _____ ___ (ie. DDT). Even if they breakdown, they breakdown into another organochlorine which is still toxic.The structure is benzene separate by a _____ bridge and __

A

stable, thunder, ground water run-off, hydrolysis, aromatic ring, alkene, Cl

63
Q

Used a coolant-insulation fluids (e.g. transformers) and found around the world in water, sediments and in birds and fish

A

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)

64
Q

PCBs are a special class of waste which have very high _____ and biological _______. It is _______ and accumulate in ______, therefore can ______. It is also somewhat _____ and transported in the atmosphere up to the arctic. The structure consists on one bond between the benzene rings with ____ attached around them, and there are 209 possible congeners. PCBs can also _____, and the highest levels are reached in the ____ of fish-eating birds and herring gulls. Congeners with Cls in the ____, _____ and _____ are the most toxic, but the toxicity is mostly due to the breakdown products such as ______ and ______, which form through oxidation when _____.

A

chemical, stability, lipophilic, fats, bioaccumulate, volatile, Cl, biomagify, eggs, 3, 3’, 4, 4’, 5, 5’, polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs), polychlorinated dibenzodioxins (PCDDs), heated

65
Q

Different arrangement of Cls around benzene rings

A

Congeners

66
Q

The problematic byproducts of PCBs and organochlorine pesticides

A

dioxins / polychlorinated dibenzodioxins

67
Q

Pesticides such as ______ are widely used to control ______. It is cheap and prevents it from competing with crops from the beginning of the growing season. It is estimated that it can increase crop yields by up to ____% However, the byproducts such as _______ are _____ resistant and often found in water.

A

atrazine, weeds, 6, hexachlorobenzene, degradation

68
Q

The most notorious byproduct of pesticides is _____, which are never purposefully synthesized. A common dioxin is ______, which is one of the most toxic synthetic compounds known to animals. They are also the by-product of the ____ and ____ industry. They are ____, and _____ and a hazardous waste where ____ is required, which may still not be destroyed if the temperature is not high enough. Up to ____ possible congeners. The structure consists of an ____ bridge between the benzene rings, and Cl around them, which makes them more toxic.

A

dioxins, TCDD, pulp, paper, stable, persistent, incineration, 75, oxygen

69
Q

PBCs must be well ___ and disposed of, because their breakdown products may not disappear even when _____, so you need to pay attention to what the compound is _____ into, otherwise it may be more toxic

A

contained, heated, transforming

70
Q

When a substance builds up in an organism over its lifetime because it is more soluble in fat than water and stored in fatty tissues

A

bioaccumulation

71
Q

When a substance is not metabolized but adsorbed, causing concentrations to increase up the food chain

A

Biomagnification

72
Q

Less treated water for lawns and toilets

A

grey water

73
Q

More treated water for drinking

A

blue water

74
Q

______ water sources are usually quite clean and require little treatment (e.g. groundwater and ______). But there are some toxins in groundwater, such as the ____ in Bangladesh. Shallow water sources require _______ treatments (e.g. rivers, lakes). Some communities are beginning to consider ______ water now

A

deep,, aquifers, As, more, recycled

75
Q

When sewage is treated all the way to drinking water quality

A

recycled water

76
Q

When large particles are allowed to settle out (using settling ponds and lakes) - does not remove fine particles

A

Primary settling

77
Q

When air is bubbled through water and readily oxidizable materials are oxidized. It prevents reducing agents from consuming chemical disinfectants to be added later and removes Fe2+

A

Aeration

78
Q

Aeration prevents the formation of ___ ____ compounds, and also prevents the formation of ________ precipitation from its colloidal form, which can stain sinks

A

organic Cl, Fe(OH)3

79
Q

Used to remove fine particles (colloids, bacteria, etc.) and some ions (via a co-precipitation reaction)

A

coagulation

80
Q

______ _____ is a common coagulant and and dissolves in water to yield _____ _____. It can also react with _____ to form ______ which precipitates at pH _____ (gelatinous). While it is initially _______, and settles slowly, it carries other fine particles down with it (______ _____), and clears them. ______ can also be used for coagulation.

A

filter alum, hydrated Al3+, HCO3, Al(OH)3, 6-8, colloidal, secondary settling, FeCl3

81
Q

The last step of water treatment which kills bacteria and viruses that are too small to aggregate

A

disinfection

82
Q

chemical disinfectants stay in the water long enough to prevent re-contamination while water is in the _____ ______.

A

distribution system

83
Q

____ is the most common disinfectant, used to some extent, usually as a _____ _____ because it has ______ ____ ability. There is one power of disinfectant per _____. All forms of chlorine are oxidizing agents except for _____.

A

Cl, secondary disinfectant, residual disinfecting, Cl2, Cl-

84
Q

The components of active chlorine (Cl+)

A

Cl2, HOCl, OCl-

85
Q

Cl2(aq) is only present in pH < ______, which means it is not present in drinking water. Most of the chlorine is _____ ______. _____ is 100x as effective as _____, and the ______ is critical in determining the dose of the Cl2 to use. Higher pH requires _____ Cl2. HOCl is _____ effective because it is a ____ molecule, which penetrates ____ ____ and readily destroys ______

A

1.5, HOCl, OCl-, HOCl, OCl-, pH, more, more, neutral, cell membranes, microorganisms

86
Q

If Fe2+ is still present before chlorination, it consumes _____, making it ____, which is not an effective disinfectant.

A

Cl2, Cl-

87
Q

Factors influencing chlorine demand

A
  1. anything that can be oxidized and consume Cl+ (BOD), 2. pH
88
Q

Drawbacks to using chlorine are that the ________. it can also be toxic because industrial _____ may contain ______ which can get chlorinated, and _____ _____ can lead to the formation of ______ (CHCl3). These are both toxic. Cl2 is no longer commonly used as a primary disinfectant in developed countries

A

odor/taste, discharge, phenols, humic acids, trichloromethanes

89
Q

Prepared by passing high voltage discharge (15000V) through dry air, in which O3 is produced and absorbed in the water.

A

ozone

90
Q

Ozone is _____ effective than Cl2. It is also more _____ must be made ______ and cannot be _____, due to its short half life. There is also no ______, meaning Cl2 is required as a secondary disinfectant. However, it is a ______ ____ only and is a _______ reaction which means it requires less time in contact with water, smaller _____ and faster ____ time. It is ______ on a large scale

A

more, expensive, on-site, stored, residual, oxidizing agent, faster, facilities, through, economic

91
Q

A wavelength of <3000nm which is very damaging to life, is penetrated through water using low pressure Hg arc lamps (254nm)

A

ultraviolet radiation

92
Q

The benefits of UV is that it has a short ____ ___ (1-10s), it can run on a ___ ___ basis, is not influenced by _____ or ______, and leaves no toxic _____. However, the light must _____ the water through ____ tubes, and it may be absorbed by _____ and ___ by particles, so they must be absent or minimal for effectiveness They also leave no _____.

A

contact time, flow through, pH, temperature, residue, penetrate, narrow, organics, scattered, residual

93
Q

The primary water treatment processes at Seymour-Capilano filtration plant is ____, then _____ and _____. The primary treatment process at the coquitlam water treatment plant is ____ then ____ and ______

A

filtration, UV, chlorine, UV, ozone, chorine

94
Q

_____ and ____ adjustments may be used to control _____ before or after the disinfection step. For soft water, to _______ pH, _____ corrosion, and decrease potential ____ from pipes. ______ and _____, ____, or _____ can be added. The added _____ coats pipes and forms scale. Additionally, ______ can be used to form insoluble _____ ____ complexes on pipe surfaces

A

pH, alkalinity, corrosion, increase, decrease, Pb, lime CO2, soda ash (Na2CO3), limestone, Ca2+, orthophosphates, lead phosphate

95
Q

raw water from seymour and capilano reservoirs arrives at the plant

A

inlet blending

96
Q

Coagulants are added in the flash mixer to combine small particles together to form floc

A

pre-treatment

97
Q

12 tanks provide hydraulic retention time and agitation using mixers to increase the size of the floc

A

flocculation

98
Q

filters capture the floc to remove the particles, organic matter and microorganisms from the water

A

filtration

99
Q

UV light is the primary disinfectant used in seymour to inactivate microorganims

A

UV disinfection

100
Q

clearwells provide the contact time needed for chlorine to effectively kill microorganisms. They also have lime and CO2 added for corrosion control

A

clearwells and post-treatment

101
Q

water is distributed via a combination of gravity flow and pumps and is then stored in reservoirs located throughout metro vancouver

A

water distribution

102
Q

Tooth enamel is made of _____, which contains basic anions such as ____ and ____, which can dissolve in acid. _____ can replace the OH- ion making _____, making teeth stronger and less soluble in acid. Fluoride is sometimes added to drinking water with low ____ content. ___ppm is recommended but too high levels of even____ppm can lead to ____ (dental fluorosis). natural [F-] in vancouver is _______ but it is not added.

A

hydroxyapatite (Ca5(PO4)3OH), PO4, OH-, F-, fluorapatite, natural, 1, 3-5, mottling, <0.05

103
Q

reverse osmosis in which pressure is applied to one side of a semi-permeable membrane so the purified water flows to the low pressure side, and the high pressure side increases in salt concentration which is flushed out.

A

desalination

104
Q

desalination is used on ___ and ____ where seawater is abundant. It also removes ____ and other contaminants, but is not the method of choice on a _____ scale unless fresh water is scarce

A

ships, islands. bacteria, large

105
Q

When Flint started using their own water supply, it was more ______ largely due to _____ _____ de-icing. Adding extra ____ to combat e. coli lead to unsafe levels of __________. The dissolved ____ from corroded iron pipes reacted with Cl2 to form _____. Adding ____ to reduced those, made the water more _____.

A

corrosive, road salt, Cl2, trihalomethanes, Fe2+, Cl-. FeCl3, corrosive

106
Q

Produced by a reaction of chlorine with organic matter; is toxic

A

trihalomethanes (CH3Cl)

107
Q

Alternatives for de-icing the road include ______ ___ and ____, but there are currently no alternatives that are as good as salt. Salt is not as bad if it flows into the _______.

A

vegetable matter, sand, ocean

108
Q

After the Pb contamination was acknowledged in Flint, Free water bottles were provided, and Flint switched back to ____ water supply which had added ________. New _____ were constructed, which replaced the old lead piping

A

Detroit, orthophosphates, pipelines

109
Q

While the Pb contamination in Flint was _____ the As contamination in Bangladesh was not. In Flint, ____ was converted to ____, while in Bangladesh, ____ was adsorbed on _____, and was released eventually as ____.

A

visible, Pb(s), Pb2+, As, FeOOH, As3+

110
Q

Chloride ions in water can break the protective ____ layer that forms on the surface of some metals, making the metal more susceptible to _____

A

oxide, corrosion