Arden-Literature Review of Constructed Wetlands for greywater recycle and reuse

Description

• Constructed wetlands are a low-tech, low energy water treatment alternative that show potential to adequately treat greywater for nonpotable reuse • Despite providing the necessary physical, chemical and biological removal mechanisms for greywater contaminants, removal dynamics are complex and less predictable than more engineered systems • Pathogen reductions provided by constructed wetlands alone are likely not reliable enough to meet regulatory standards for reuse, particularly in the US • If combined with common disinfection technologies (chlorination, UV) constructed wetlands may be an acceptable, low energy alternative for decentralized, nonpotable reuse. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Arden, S., and C. Ma. Constructed Wetlands for Greywater Recycle and Reuse. SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT. Elsevier BV, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, 630: 587-599, (2018).

Resources

Name Format Description Link
10 Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review%20Manuscript%20Draft%20-%20Figures.docx https://pasteur.epa.gov/uploads/10.23719/1407637/Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review%20Manuscript%20Draft%20-%20Figures.docx
10 Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review%20Manuscript%20Draft.docx https://pasteur.epa.gov/uploads/10.23719/1407637/Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review%20Manuscript%20Draft.docx
53 Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review.xlsx https://pasteur.epa.gov/uploads/10.23719/1407637/Arden%20-%20Literature%20Review.xlsx

Tags

  • low-energy-water-treatment
  • constructed-wetlands
  • greywater-reuse
  • water-reuse
  • pathogen-and-chemical-risks
  • nonpotable-water

Topics

Categories