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L. Guzzella, F. Di Caterino, S. Monarca, C. Zani, D. Feretti, I. Zerbini, G. Nardi, A. Buschini, P. Poli and C. Rossi, “Detection of Mutagens in Water-Distribution Systems after Disinfection,” Mutation Research/Genetic Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis, Vol. 608, No. 1, 2006, pp. 72-81. doi:10.1016/j.mrgentox.2006.05.010

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Disadvantage Pressure Changes on the Decline of Water Quality in Water Distribution Systems

  AUTHORS: Hossein Shamsaei, Othman Jaafar, Noor Ezlin Ahmad Basri

  KEYWORDS: Residual Chlorine; Bacterial Growth (HPC); Pressure Changes; Water Quality; Kw and Water Distribution System

  JOURNAL NAME: Engineering, Vol.5 No.1, January 24, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Systems that have big transmission line may have problem on changes of pressure in the distribution system. Because pressure rate changes have been too much between water treatment plant and dead ends in distribution system. This study is to analyze the effects pressure changes on the water quality in water distribution systems. It is located in south west of Ahwaz in IRAN. Ahwaz has five water treatment plants. In Ahwaz, two methods will be utilized. In the first method, samples will be taken from different locations in other to examine the quality of water in the distribution systems and the other method involves the use of simulation of models EPANET. Based on the EPANET model analysis of the water distribution system of Ahwaz as shown in result above the systems has large transmission line and exten- sive networks. So, the distance travelled and residence times have been causing to increase bacterial growth (HPC), chlorine consumption and hydraulic change (pressure) in water distribution system in Ahwaz. Pressure has a reversed relationship with bacterial growth (HPC) and Pressure has a direct relationship with residual chlorine. Pressure change has been causing to increase chlorine consumption more. So, Kw hasn’t any relationship with pressure and bacterial growth (HPC). The result of pressure changes among others can decrease in chlorine content and hydraulic factors, because the systems may be extensive and thus possess complex networks and hangs in quantity cause pressure of flow. Hence hydraulic changes (pressure) could affect of water quality in the water distribution system.