Feifei Wang
Delft University of Technology
21 Papers
32 Citations
Feifei Wang is an academic researcher from Delft University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Dissolved organic carbon. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Feifei Wang include Shanghai University & Sun Yat-sen University.
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Papers
Sulfonamides removal under different redox conditions and microbial response to sulfonamides stress during riverbank filtration: A laboratory column study.
TL;DR: Sulfonamides were more degradable under anoxic conditions than oxic and suboxic conditions and the predicted relative abundance of gene folP, which encodes dihydropteroate synthase, increased significantly, indicating a detoxification mechanism and sulf onamides resistance potential under non-lethal selective pressures of sulfonamide in RBF systems.
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The contribution of atmospheric particulate matter to the formation of CX3R-type disinfection by-products in rainwater during chlorination.
TL;DR: Results revealed that a part of PM was scavenged by rainfall and the scavenge performance was better for smaller PM, and aromatic compounds played an important role in CX3R-type DBP formation.
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Rapid degradation of brominated and iodinated haloacetamides with sulfite in drinking water: Degradation kinetics and mechanisms
TL;DR: Investigation of the degradation of 10 HAMs by sodium sulfite and the mechanism behind it suggest that S(IV) can be used to degrade brominated and iodinated HAMs in drinking water and therefore should not be added as a quenching agent before HAM analysis to accurately determine the HAM concentrations produced during water disinfection.
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Effective removal of bromate in nitrate-reducing anoxic zones during managed aquifer recharge for drinking water treatment: Laboratory-scale simulations
Feifei Wang,Doris van Halem,Lei Ding,Ying Bai,K. Lekkerkerker-Teunissen,Jan Peter van der Hoek +5 more
TL;DR: BrO3- removal is likely to occur in vicinity of NO3--reducing anoxic zones, so MAR systems following ozonation are potentially effective to remove BrO3-.
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Weak magnetic field accelerates chloroacetamide removal by zero-valent iron in drinking water
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of weak magnetic field (WMF) on trichloroacetamide (TCAM) removal by different doses of ZVI under different pH levels was investigated.
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