– Water Quality Analysis and Water Treatment Option Evaluation Sample Clauses

– Water Quality Analysis and Water Treatment Option Evaluation. Surface water falls under stringent regulations imposed by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (FDEP) intended to prevent waterborne microbiological pathogens from reaching drinking water supply. In general, surface water can be classified as very high in color, hardness but fresh as evidenced by low chloride levels. Surface water is also typically very high in total organic carbon (TOC) which must be significantly reduced based upon FDEP regulations. It is believed that the regulations will ultimately require TOC levels to be less than 2 mg/l in the future. A high level in hardness will require treatment since water of this hardness would not be acceptable as drinking water. Although not specifically measured, surface water is expected to be relatively high in suspended solids which must be removed for both drinking water purposes as well as prior to most other treatment processes. This Task includes reviewing existing and historical surface water quality data collected for the Cow Pen Slough canal as well as adjacent waterways including Copper Creek and the Myakka River (Xxxxxxxxx Canal) for the following parameters. Aluminum, Antimony, Arsenic, Barium, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chloride, Chromium, Copper, Cyanide, Fluoride, Iron, Lead, Manganese, Mercury, Nickel, Nitrate (as N), Nitrite (as N), Total Nox, Selenium, Silver, Sodium, Sulfate, Thallium, Zinc, Color, Odor, pH, TDS, Hardness, Total Coliforms, Fecal Coliforms, Giardia, Crytosporium, Total Organic Carbon If necessary, additional surface water monitoring will be recommended and performed under a separate task assignment. The COUNTY will request and provide water quality data available from the City of Bradenton. This Task will also involve identifying and evaluating water treatment processes most suitable to produce irrigation and potable drinking water. Each process deemed as a viable treatment technique will be described and evaluated relative to their effectiveness, cost of operation, capital cost, and ease of operation. All treatment processes generate a byproduct which requires disposal. Byproducts generated by each treatment process will also be identified and evaluated for disposal.
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