Improving Measurement of Chloramine Residuals in Water Distribution Systems

Key Takeaways Drinking water distribution systems may use chlorine or chloramines to maintain a secondary disinfectant residual all the way to customer taps. Improvements are needed to ensure accurate, reliable, user‐friendly field measurement methods for monitoring chloramine species. Establishing a robust baseline of system data on free chlorine and chloramine species is key to managing residual disinfectants.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
American Water Works Association
Published
2025-11-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/awwa.70003
Primary Topic
Water Treatment and Disinfection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Improving Measurement of Chloramine Residuals in Water Distribution Systems

Susan Teefy, Hunter Adams, John Consolvo, Andrew K. C. Wong et al.
American Water Works Association
Water Treatment and Disinfection
article

Improving Measurement of Chloramine Residuals in Water Distribution Systems

Susan Teefy, Hunter Adams, John Consolvo, Andrew K. C. Wong, David Schultise, Timothy A. Bartrand, Andrew B. McElroy, Gary A. Burlingame, Mandu Inyang, Mike Koza
article en

Abstract

Key Takeaways Drinking water distribution systems may use chlorine or chloramines to maintain a secondary disinfectant residual all the way to customer taps. Improvements are needed to ensure accurate, reliable, user‐friendly field measurement methods for monitoring chloramine species. Establishing a robust baseline of system data on free chlorine and chloramine species is key to managing residual disinfectants.

American Water Works AssociationVol. 117(10)
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Water Treatment and Disinfection
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