Biofouling control in water by various UVC wavelengths and doses

@article{Lakretz2010BiofoulingCI,
  title={Biofouling control in water by various UVC wavelengths and doses},
  author={Anat Lakretz and Eliora Z. Ron and Hadas Mamane},
  journal={Biofouling},
  year={2010},
  volume={26},
  pages={257 - 267}
}
UV light irradiation is being increasingly applied as a primary process for water disinfection, effectively used for inactivation of suspended (planktonic) cells. In this study, the use of UV irradiation was evaluated as a pretreatment strategy to control biofouling. The objective of this research was to elucidate the relative effectiveness of various targeted UV wavelengths and a polychromatic spectrum on bacterial inactivation and biofilm control. In a model system using Pseudomonas… 
Biofilm control in water by a UV-based advanced oxidation process
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The ratio of surviving bacterial concentration post-treatment to residual H2O2 concentration played an important role in biofilm prevention and bacterial regrowth, indicating a possible advantage of AOP.
Comparison of UV-Induced Inactivation and RNA Damage in MS2 Phage across the Germicidal UV Spectrum
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It is demonstrated that genomic damage is the dominant cause of MS2 inactivation from exposure to germicidal UV irradiation, compared with adenovirus, for which MS2 is used as a viral surrogate for validating polychromatic UV reactors.
Wavelength dependent UV inactivation and DNA damage of adenovirus as measured by cell culture infectivity and long range quantitative PCR.
TLDR
This research analyzes the wavelength-specific effects of UV light on adenovirus type 2 by analyzing in parallel the reduction in viral infectivity and damage to the viral genome, which has significant implications for the water treatment industry with regard to polychromatic inactivation of viruses and the development of novel wavelength- specific UV disinfection technologies.
Mitigation of Biofilm Colonization on Various Surfaces in a Model Water Flow System by Use of UV Treatment
Medium-pressure (MP) ultra violet (UV) disinfection was suggested as a pre-treatment to control biofouling in a semi-scale flow-through model water system. Water, spiked with Pseudomonas aeruginosa,
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