ABSTRACT
Systematic studies on enhancing normal treatment processes were performed in order to remove aquatic organic matter economically and efficiently. Enhanced coagulation and polymer coagulant-aid coagulation were compared through jar tests and on-spot experiment (Pilot-scale and full-scale experiment). Fractionations of raw water and water after treatments of above two strategies were performed based on selective adsorption of resin DAX-8. It was found that matters causing UV absorbance at 254 nm were well removed by above two treatments; removals of which could be achieved 90% or more. Hydrophobic bases and acids fractions were more removed under enhanced conditions with removals 66% and 35% respectively; while hydrophilic fraction could be better removed by about 45% using polymer coagulant aids. But the whole removals of the two strategies were almost equal.
