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The influence of temperature, pH, alkalinity, and type and concentration of the dissolved organic matter (DOM) on the rate of ozone (O₃) decomposition, O₃-exposure, ·OH-exposure and the ratio Rct of the concentrations of ·OH and O₃ has been studied. For a standardized single ozone dose of 1 mg/L in all experiments, considerable variations in O₃-exposure and ·OH-exposure were found. This has important implications for water treatment plants regarding the efficiency of oxidation and disinfection by O₃. In oligotrophic surface waters and groundwaters, minimal calibration experiments are needed to model and control the ozonation process, whereas in eutrophic surface waters more frequent measurements of O₃ kinetics and Rct values are required to evaluate seasonal variations.
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Elovitz et al. (2000) studied this question.
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