Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Influent
Primary Clarifiers
Aeration Tanks
Secondary Clarifiers
Pretreatments
Screen
Primary Treatments
Primary clarifier
Buoyant solids
Secondary Treatments
Aeration tank
Secondary clarifier
Advanced Treatments
Ozone disifection
Wastewater Constituents
Physical characteristics Inorganic I i characteristics h t i ti Organic characteristics Biological characteristics
http://www.co.allen.oh.us/san/htmlPPT/american2/images/16.jpg
Physical Constituents
Solids S lid Particle size distribution Turbidity Color Transmittance Temperature Conductivity Density Specific gravity Specific weight
ACEE 434 Fall 2009 HDP
Solids
105oC
500oC
Filter unit
MetCalf and Eddy Figure 2-3 Interrelationships of solids found in water and wastewater. In much of the water quality literature, the solids passing through the filter are called dissolved solids.
10
Size Range
MetCalf and Eddy Figure 2-7 Size ranges of organic contaminants in wastewater and size separation and measurement techniques used for their quantification
11
Example 2 2-4
Analysis of solids data Sample size = 50 mL Tare mass of evaporation dish = 53.5433 g Mass of evaporating p g dish p plus residue after evaporation p at 105oC = 53.5794 g Mass of evaporating dish plus reside after ignition at 550oC = 53.5625 g Tare mass of Whatman GF/C filter after drying at 105oC = 1.5433 g Mass of Whatman GF/C filter and reside after drying at 105oC = 1.5554 g Mass of Whatman GF/C and residue after ignition at 550oC = 1.5476 g
Determine total solids (TS), total volatile solids (TVS), total suspended solids (TSS), volatile suspended solids (VSS), total dissolved solids (TDS), and volatile dissolved solids (VDS), respectively.
12
Temperature
Very V important i t t parameter t because b of f its it effect ff t on chemical h i l reactions ti and d reaction rates, aquatic life, and the suitability of the water for beneficial uses. Most important in wastewater treatment - Dissolve oxygen solubility as temperature - Biological activity as temperature (optimum range 25-35oC) - Chemical activity as temperature
13
Temperature
Effects Eff t on reaction ti rates t (vant ( t Hoff-Arrhenius H ff A h i relationship) l ti hi )
d (ln k ) E = dT RT 2
ln k 2 E (T2 T1 ) E = = (T2 T1 ) k1 RT 1T2 RT1T2 k ln 2 = C (T2 T1 ) k1 k2 = eC (T2 T1 ) eC = k1
C
k2 = (T2 T1 ) k1
ACEE 434 Fall 2009 HDP
14
Temperature
Th effect The ff t of f temperature t t on the th maximum i growth th rate t of f Nitrosomonas Nit
15
Inorganic Constituents
pH H Nitrogen Phosphorus Alkalinity Chlorides Sulfur Other inorganic constitutents Gases Odors
16
pH
The concentration range suitable for the existence of most biological life is quite narrow and critical (typically 6 to 9).
pH H = log l 10 [ H + ]
H 2O H + + OH
[ H + ][OH ] =K H 2O
http://www.techneusa.com/ph/3510.jpg
pH + pOH = 14
17
Nitrogen
Nitrogen species
Oxidation states
-3 0 +1 +2 +3
MetCalf and Eddy Table 2-7 Definition of the various terms used to define various nitrogen species
18
Nitrogen
Nitrogen cycle
denitrification
nitrification
http://ohioline.osu.edu/aex-fact/images/463_1.jpg
19
Phosphorus
A essential nutrient for the growth of algae and other biological organisms Forms: Orthophosphate, polyphosphate, organic phosphate
eutrophication
http://www.waterwatchadelaide.net.au/uploads/imag es/wetlands/blue_green.jpg
20
Gases
N2, O2, CO2, H2S, S NH3, CH4
atmosphere decomposition of organic matters
PV = nRT
P = absolute pressure, atm V = volume occupied by the gas, L, m3 n = mole of gas, mole R = universal i l gas l law constant, t t 0 0.082057 082057 atmL/moleK t L/ l K T = temperature, K Pg = mole fraction of gas in air, mole gas/mole of air H = Henrys law constant, atm (mole gas/mole air)/(mole gas/mole water) PT = total pressure, pressure usually 1 1.0 0 atm xg = mole fraction of gas in water, mole gas/mole water
ACEE 434 Fall 2009 HDP
- Henrys law
H Pg = xg PT
21
Metals
22
Organic Constituents
BOD TOC COD ThOD Priority pollutants Volatile organic pollutants Disinfection byproducts Pesticides Emerging organic compounds
Individual organic constituents Aggregate gg g organic g constituents
23
BOD
The importance of measuring BOD (Biochemical Oxygen Demand) - To determine the approximate pp q quantity y of oxygen yg that will be required q to biologically stabilize the organic matter present - To determine the size of wastewater facilities - To measure the efficiency of some treatment process - To determine compliance with wastewater discharge permit
24
BOD
Three main activities of aerobic decomposition of organic wastes - Oxidation COHNS + O2 + bacteria CO2 + H2O + NH3 + other products + energy
Organic waste
- Synthesis COHNS + O2 + bacteria + energy C5H7O2N - Endogenous respiration C5H7O2N + 5O2 5CO2 + NH3 + 2H2O
New cell tissue
25
BOD
Filling dilution water saturated Adding test in oxygen sample
BOD5 , mg / L =
D1 D2 P
26
BOD
BOD, mg / L = D1 D2 P
( D1 D2 ) ( B1 B2 ) f BOD, mg / L = P
Fraction of seeded dilution water volume in sample to volume of seeded dilution water in seed control
MetCalf and Eddy Figure 2-19 Procedure for setting up BOD test bottles: (a) with unseeded dilution water and (b) with seeded dilution 27 water.
BOD
Example 2-8 15 mL of the waste sample was added directly into a 300-mL BOD incubation bottle. The initial DO of the diluted sample was 8.8 mg/L and the final DO after 5 days was 1 1.9 9 mg/L mg/L. The corresponding initial and final DO of the seeded dilution was 9.1 and 7.9, respectively. What is the 5-day BOD of the wastewater sample?
MetCalf and Eddy Example 2-8 Determination of BOD from laboratory data
28
BOD
The rate of BOD oxidation (exertion) is modeled based on the assumption that the amount of organic material remaining at any time t is governed by a first-order first order kinetic reaction reaction.
dBODr = k1 BODr dt
BODr = UBOD(e k1t )
29
BOD
Nitrification in the BOD test
MetCalf and Eddy Figure 2-22 Definition sketch for the exertion of the carbonaceous and nitrogenous biochemical oxygen demand in a waste sample. 30
Biological Constituents
Bacteria B t i Archaea Fungi Protozoa Algae Viruses
31
Indicator Organisms
Total T t l coliform lif bacteria b t i Fecal coliform bacteria Klebsiella E. coli Bacteroides Fecal streptococci Enterococci Clostridium perfringerns P. aeruginosa and A. hydrophila
32
Indicator Organisms
MetCalf and Eddy Figure 2-33 Schematic illustration of the methods used to obtain bacterial counts: (a) Multiple tube fermentation technique using a liquid medium
33
Toxicity Test
Acute toxicity: exposure that will result in significant response shortly after exposure (typically a response is observed within 48 or 96 h) Chronic toxicity: exposure that will result in sublethal response over a long term, often 1/10 of the life span or more
34
Summary
Guri G i wastewater treatment plant l Wastewater characteristics - Physical characteristics - Inorganic characteristics - Organic characteristics - Biological characteristics
35