Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 1
(continued)
Type of samples/Locations
Filtration
size/type
(
μ
m)
Irradiation
time
(h, or, day)
Solar
intensity
(MJm
DOC
Before
irradiation
Changes in DOC
Changes in DOC
References
Photoirradiation
Microbial Photoirradiation
Microbial
−
2
)
(
μ
M C)
(
μ
M C)
%
Lake Waynewood, 41°N:
surface water
0.20
7 (irradiated)
nd
440
−
75
NMD
−
17
NMD
Morris and
Hargreaves
(
1997
)
Lake Giles, 41°N:
surface water
0.20
7 (irradiated)
nd
91
NPD
NMD
NPD
NMD
Morris and
Hargreaves
(
1997
)
Lake Tuscaloosa
0.22
70 (irradiated)
nd
~235
−
97
nm
−
41
nm
Vähätalo and
Wetzel
(
2004
)
Lake Bjän, southern
Sweden (58°N)
0.20
75 h (irradiated) nd
1217
−
125
na
−
10
na
Bertilsson
and Allard
(
1996
)
Lake Bjän, southern
Sweden (58°N)
0.20
75 h (irradiated) nd
1217
−
9
na
na
−
1
Bertilsson
and Allard
(
1996
)
Lake Savojärvi,
southwestern Finland
0.45
4 h (irradiated)
nd
1769
−
396
na
−
22
na
Corin et al.
(
1996
)
Extracted humic acid,
Pond water, Norway
0.45
80 h (irradiated) nd
5500
−
1925
−
35
−
35
na
Corin et al.
(
1996
)
Extracted fulvic acid,
Pond water, Norway
0.45
80 h (irradiated) nd
10417
−
2500
−
24
−
24
na
Corin et al.
(
1996
)
Lake Superior (47°N)
0.20
5.5 h (0 m)
nd
208
−
47
na
−
22
na
Ma and Green
(
2004
)
Lake Superior (47°N)
0.20
15.5 (0 m)
nd
208
−
48
na
−
23
na
Ma and Green
(
2004
)