National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Indirect discharge of industrial wastewater into sewerage
Keprtová, Karolína ; Kolář, Jan
Wastewater discharge is one of the sources of environmental pollution. The main sources of wastewater pollution are industrial wastewaters. After treatment, industrial wastewater can be discharged directly into the recipient or indirectly into a sewerage network terminated by another stage of wastewater treatment. Indirect wastewater discharges are governed by the contractual relationship between the wastewater producer and the sewerage network operator. Limits for indirectly discharged wastewater are not set by legislation. It is only in recent years that the regulation of indirect discharges of wastewater has been promoted in Commission implementing decisions establishing best available techniques (BAT) conclusions, under Directive 2010/75/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council (BAT conclusions).
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Improving the ecological potential and water quality in reservoirs using floating vegetation islands.
Čtvrtlíková, Martina ; Krolová, Monika ; Kučerová, Andrea ; Hejzlar, Josef ; Hladík, M. ; Kubečka, Jan
The aim of the two-year experiment was to verify the ability of four species of sedges and natural pioneering plants to grow on substrate-free floating islands.
Microplastics and their removal from water using sorbents.
Spáčilová, Markéta ; Dytrych, Pavel ; Koštejn, Martin ; Fajgar, Radek ; Šolcová, Olga
The increased occurrence of contaminants in water sources, whether microplastics or other organic contaminants, is currently an ever-increasing environmental problem. This issue is closely related to the mapping of their occurrence in the aquatic environment, as well as to possible ways to eliminate them. The work first characterized the characterization of prepared microplastic particles of the five most commonly used plastics (polyethylene, polyamide, polytetrafluoroethylene, polyethylene glycol terephthalate and polystyrene) using scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Raman spectroscopy and infrared spectroscopy (IR). These microplastic particles were used to prepare simulated microplastic contaminated waters. A methodology for determining the number of microplast particles contained was developed on these water samples. Furthermore, the method of their removal from samples with simulated contamination using functional sorbents was tested. Sorbents based on natural bentonites and zeolites were mainly used. It has been confirmed that the effectiveness of these materials depends not only on their composition and textural properties, but can also be increased by modifying them.\n
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