Activated sludge Essays

  • Case Study: Zero Sludge Production of a Slaughterhouse’s Wastewater Treatment Plant.

    943 Words  | 2 Pages

    Borger A. R., Eikelboom D, H., Fan Y., 2003. Minimization of excess sludge production for biological wastewater treatment. Water Research 37, 4453-44671. 32. Yasui H. and Shibata M., 1994. An innovative approach to reduce excess sludge production in the activated sludge process. Water Sci. Technol. 30, 11-20. 33. Yang, S.-S., Guo, W.-Q., Zhou, X.-J., Meng, Z.-H., Liu, B., Ren, N.-Q., 2011. Optimization of operating parameters for sludge process reduction under alternating aerobic/oxygen-limited conditions

  • Statement Of A Masters Degree In Biotechnology

    814 Words  | 2 Pages

    STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The enigma of life and the mystery of living organisms have always fascinated me. The persistent developments in the field of Biotechnology have opened up growth opportunities that are beneficial to the individual as well as the society. The perfect combination of theory and practical knowledge is required to succeed in this field. I want to be an element of innovation in this field, which is creating a better tomorrow for everyone. To do this, I need to prepare myself with mandatory

  • Density Of Bulk Density

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    the carbon is removed by settling, which is the more common practice in water treatment. A carbon with a higher bulk density will provide a fast settling rate and volume of sludge which have to be handled or dewatered will be less. 2.9 ANTICIPATING ADSORPTION PERFORMANCE 2.9.1 ACTIVATED CARBON IN GENERAL The ideal activated carbon would have the maximum amount of internal surface with ample volume in the pores to hold the maximum weight adsorbed material. Due to its great porosity, ac...

  • 5 Types Of Tire Recycling

    1253 Words  | 3 Pages

    Shredding and grinding tires: By shredding, the volume of scrap tires can be reduced to about ¼, thus reducing space requirement and shipping costs. Tire shredding can be considered a mature technology now in North America. Products: Rubber Crumb (sellable product – serves as raw material to many many industries) Finer synthetic and natural rubber (obviously after treatments) which can be used in Tiles and tile adhesives, mixing with asphalt, sports surfaces, carpet underlay, noise and vibration

  • Arsenic Essay

    1785 Words  | 4 Pages

    Arsenic, a heavy metal with an unknown biological function, is widely acknowledged for its biological toxicity in human health. The occurrence of Arsenic in the immediate environment comes both as a result of natural (e.g. naturally contaminated groundwater) and artificial (e.g. percolation of water from mines) causes. Arsenic is a highly occurring contaminant in groundwater in many areas of the world. These include countries such as Cambodia, Argentina, Chile, Hungary, Mexico, Bangladesh and the

  • Essay On Biogas

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    Assuming the equilibrium isotherm to behave linearly, I’ve considered the Thomas model (Thomas, 1944), that uses Langmuir isotherm for equilibrium and 2nd order reversible reaction kinetics based on ion exchange theory. Image courtesy: google/images/activated carbon The expression for adsorption kinetics is described as

  • Analysis of Adsorbable Organic Halogens Compounds

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction “AOX” is the abbreviation of the sum parameter for water soluble “adsorbable organic halogens” in which ‘A’ stands for adsorbable, ‘O’ for organic and ‘X’ for the halogens chlorine, bromine and iodine. After the introduction of the AOX in 1976, this parameter has been correctly used for “real” AOX constituents (DDT and its metabolites, PCBs, etc.); but also misused for non-adsorbable adsorbed OX-compounds, mostly high molecular organohalogens in plants and even to inorganic compounds

  • Determining the Effectiveness of Peanut Shell in Degrading Pollutants in Water

    2384 Words  | 5 Pages

    with peanut shell Charcoal Filter the water with Charcoal Filter Result of the Study Bibliography Bekman S.(2009)10 Water Purification: Physical Treatment: Activated Charcoal Filter;retrieve from http://stason.org/TULARC/sports/survival-water-treatment/10-Water-Purification-Physical-Treatment-Activated-Charcoa.html on September 25,2009

  • Catalyst Support Essay

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    surface area of the active component. By increasing the surface area, more active sites are generated which will increase the efficiency of the catalyst enhancing the catalytic activity. When the support material is of large surface area such as activated carbon, discrete crys... ... middle of paper ... ...nding on the type of raw materials used, the conditions of crystallization, zeolite crystallinity degree and the desired composition. After that, the crystallized zeolite is separated using

  • Activated Charcoal Research Paper

    778 Words  | 2 Pages

    Activated Charcoal and Its Survival Uses Before we get started let's have a short science class on activated charcoal. The short version is that activated charcoal is carbon, real organic material that has been reduced to charcoal just like a piece of hardwood burning in your campfire. Once in charcoal form it is then crushed into a fine powder and heated at a very high temperature, a temperature that cannot be achieved by an open fire such as a campfire. Once heated it is then exposed to argon

  • drought

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    on the root growth ABA then activate transcriptional factor (TF), particularly in ABA dependent path, such as CBF4 (C-repeat binding factor4) or HDG11. Consequently, these TFs will active their target genes downstream e.g. LEA3 or P5CS gene. The activated LEA and P5CS will cause root grow deeper and more lateral roots, leading to drought tolerance in plant. (Figure 1) II) Accumulation of ABA and its effect on stomatal closure Accumulation of ABA in the leaf apoplast, leading to increased ABA at the

  • Antioxidants System in The Human Body

    1730 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction Oxidative stress is essentially defined as the imbalance in the equilibrium of antioxidants systems in the human body. Oxidative damage in aerobic organisms can be caused by certain molecules known as reactive oxygen species (ROS). These reactive species are ones that cause oxidative damage in biomolecules. In order to maintain equilibrium of these substances, the human body has various endogenous antioxidants and phase 2 proteins which have evolved to defend against any harmful effects

  • Sewage Treatment

    526 Words  | 2 Pages

    Also at this stage, "scum" (oils and greases) are scraped off the top of the water. This is pumped to large tanks, for disposal. Secondary treatment: The half treated water then goes by gravity to covered aeration tanks where it is mixed with "activated sludge" which contains aerobic bacteria. The bacteria eat the organic things remaining in the water. In order to provide a good environment for the bacteria to multiply, air is pumped and spread into the water by blowers. The water, air and ...

  • Waste Water Case Study

    1846 Words  | 4 Pages

    techniques with the solids recovered as slurry or sludge or screening primary technique. So ultimately Sedimentation technique can be used to separate these two impurities. Sand Removal- Very fine solids and solids with densities close to the density of water pose special problems. In such case filtration or ultrafiltration may be required. Grit removal technique can be used to remove sand during waste water treatment

  • The Impact of the El Segundo Hyperion Plant on the Surrounding Environment

    2339 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Impact of the El Segundo Hyperion Plant on the Surrounding Environment The current El Segundo Hyperion plant is 144 acres of glass, concrete, and pipe. It is the end of the road for sewage from over 6,000 miles of sewer system maintained by the city of Los Angeles. (NORS S-1) The Hyperion plant is the environment’s best and last line of defense against the over 500 million gallons of wastewater produced in the area a day. The sheer volume of this waste most of which is being released into

  • Use of Batch Reactors

    1793 Words  | 4 Pages

    using jacket (Batch Reactors, 2000). Applications • Wastewater treatment o Activate sludge system: Using natural biological such bacteria in which they help to remove contaminant. o The bacteria and wastewater is mixed in an aeration tank and therefore the contaminants are removed by action of sorption and series of breakdown by the bacteria. o Sequencing Batch Reactors (SBR): Applied activated sludge treatment in the reactor in which all of the treatment process is carried out in a reactor

  • Advantages And Disadvantages Of Waste Water Treatment

    1277 Words  | 3 Pages

    used for the treatment of waste-water in land-based applications. Sludge resulting from waste-water treatment operations is treated by various methods in order to reduce its water and organic content and make it suitable for final disposal and reuse. There are different approaches to secondary treatment: trickling filter plants, Constructed Wetlands, activated sludge plants, and waste stabilization ponds, Up-flow anaerobic Sludge Blanket (UASB) and Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR) which are used in

  • Swage Water Treatment Case Study

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    domestic sewage generated, but still there is no sewage treatment plant. So it is required to construct a sewage treatment plant with sufficient capacity to treat the generated sewage. Sewage water treatment has challenges to treat the excess sludge and disposal of sludge. Sewage/Wastewater treatment operations are done by various methods in order to reduce, its water and organic content, and the ultimate

  • Indsutry Wastewater Processes in Trinidad and Tobago

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    hydrocarbons or other contaminants it is classified as “waste water”. The Trinidad Refinery operates two systems for cleaning water prior, one of which is a multi-stage Waste Water Treatment Plant. There are diffe... ... middle of paper ... ... Activated Sludge Unit for retreatment. Once water is cleaned to the appropriate standard it is discharged to WASA’s municipal wastewater treatment system. Salt water used as cooling water is not contaminated under normal circumstances, so is subject to a different

  • Water Pollution in Canada

    2490 Words  | 5 Pages

    The industrialization of Canada is severely affecting the nations lakes, streams, and rivers. If something is not done to improve the situation it is going to have some severe environmental problems in its future. The following essay will be looking at the factors that cause pollution, and the effect that pollution has on the environment of Canada. It will also explore some of the methods used to treat and clean-up wastewater, and oil spills. Today pollution is very high in both inland and marine