Variation in removal efficiency of micropollutants in on-site - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Variation in removal efficiency of micropollutants in on-site - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Variation in removal efficiency of micropollutants in on-site sewage facilities studied using target and non-target analysis Patrik L. Andersson, Kristin Blum, Jerker Fick, Peter Haglund UMU Pablo Gago-Ferrero, Lutz Ahrens, Meritxell Gros,


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Variation in removal efficiency of micropollutants in on-site sewage facilities studied using target and non-target analysis

Patrik L. Andersson, Kristin Blum, Jerker Fick, Peter Haglund UMU Pablo Gago-Ferrero, Lutz Ahrens, Meritxell Gros, Karin Wiberg SLU Berndt Björlenius, Gunno Renman, Wen Zhang KTH

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Poster: Pablo Gago-Ferrero et al

Kungsängsverket Large-scale WWTP Sävjaån River Fyrisån Björklinge WWTP SITE 1 Björklinge before WWTP OSSF site-1 SITE 2 Downstream Björklinge Small-scale WWTP SITE 5 Uppsala Downstream Large-scale WWTP SITE 4 Sävjaån OSSF site 3 SITE 7 Lake Ekoln SITE 3 Husby OSSF site-2 SITE 6 After Sävjaån

200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7

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  • Several OSSFs monitored in

Stockholm and Umeå area (Sweden)

  • OSSFs main treatments:
  • Soil beds
  • Mini or package STPs
  • Greywaters
  • OSSFs individual samples with

similar treatments were pooled

  • Influent and effluent samples
  • Medium and large STPs also

monitored.

Soil bed system Package STPs

Sampling strategy: Stage I

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Sampling strategy: Stage II

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Analytical strategy: GC*GC-MS

Stage I

Sampling I GCxGC-MS based non-target screening Compound prioritization Target analyte selection

Stage II

Method development for target analytes Sampling II Removal pattern analysis Environmental load

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Analytical strategy: LC-MS

Extrac'on by SPE (Oasis HLB, ENV+) TARGET ANALYSIS Confirma(on and quan(fica(on with reference standards (MS/MS, RT) LC-HRMS analysis SUSPECT SCREENING LC-MS/MS (QqQ) Compound database ~1300 compounds in database (pes(cides, PhACs, PCPs, EDCs, FRs, AS)

26 perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) 110 pes'cides

Validated methods List of candidate substances

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Identification of priority pollutants

PBT OSSF Source and Use

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  • Data Processing in

ChromaToF

  • NIST Library search
  • Peak alignment1)
  • 1. Filtering
  • Detection frequency
  • Blanks
  • Manual

investigation Tentatively identified compounds

  • 2. Filtering
  • t1/2, BCF, PEC/PNEC2)
  • Hazard concern2) +

HPVC/LPVC/EINECS FISCHER3)

Environmental relevant compounds

  • Reprocessing
  • Semi-quantification

Ranking Based on scores in PBT, conc and RE criteria Selection of target analytes

~200 000

~300 ~60

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  • In total 30 organic micropollutants

– 9 pharmaceuticals (including caffeine) – 6 polymer/rubber additives including UV, flame retardants, plastizisers – 4 pesticides – 3 PFAS – 3 personal care products – 2 detergents – 2 food additives – 1 surfactant

Selected priority pollutants

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Examples of priority pollutants

  • PFOS
  • OPs
  • Galaxolide
  • Hexachlorbenzene
  • DEET
  • Probylparaben
  • Caffeine
  • Ibuprofen
  • Carbamazepine
  • Sucralose
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Fate of polar chemicals in OSSFs (Meri Gros et al)

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Fate of polar chemicals in OSSFs (Meri Gros et al)

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Pattern analysis

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Removal efficiency of apolar chemicals

* *

2,4,7,9-Tetramethyl- 5-decyn-4,7-diol Tris(2-butoxyethyl) phosphate

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Removal efficiency vs Kow

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  • A set of priority chemicals identified for

studies on fate in OSSFs

  • No major differences in levels between

OSSFs and large STPs

  • No major differences in removal efficiencies

between OSSFs and large STPs

  • Larger variation in removal for STPs
  • Better removal of hydrophobic chemicals
  • Removal of PFASs and PFRs was higher in

package treatment facilities while removal

  • f PPCPs was more efficient in soil beds

Summary

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