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Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Resource Recovery 5th edition [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 2048 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 262x213x74 mm, weight: 3740 g, 751 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 16-Oct-2013
  • Leidėjas: McGraw Hill Higher Education
  • ISBN-10: 0073401188
  • ISBN-13: 9780073401188
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 2048 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 262x213x74 mm, weight: 3740 g, 751 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 16-Oct-2013
  • Leidėjas: McGraw Hill Higher Education
  • ISBN-10: 0073401188
  • ISBN-13: 9780073401188
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Describes the rapidly evolving field of wastewater engineering technological and regulatory changes that have occurred over the years in this discipline. This book contains a strong focus on advanced wastewater treatment technologies and stresses the reuse aspects of wastewater and biosolids.

Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Resource Recovery, 5/e is a thorough update of McGraw-Hill's authoritative book on wastewater treatment. No environmental engineering professional or civil or environmental engineering major should be without a copy of this book - describing the rapidly evolving field of wastewater engineering technological and regulatory changes that have occurred over the last ten years in this discipline, including: a new view of a wastewater as a source of energy, nutrients and potable water; more stringent discharge requirements related to nitrogen and phosphorus; enhanced understanding of the fundamental microbiology and physiology of the microorganisms responsible for the removel of nitrogen and phosphorus and other constituents; an appreciation of the importance of the separate treatment of return flows with respect to meeting more stringent standards for nitrogen removal and opportunities for nutrient recovery; increased emphasis on the treatment of sludge and the management of biosolids; increased awareness of carbon footprints impacts and greenhouse gas emissions, and an emphasis on the development of energy neutral or energy positive wastewater plants through more efficient use of chemical and heat energy in wastewater.

This revision contains a strong focus on advanced wastewater treatment technologies and stresses the reuse aspects of wastewater and biosolids.

About the Authors v
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxvii
Foreword xxix
1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis 1(56)
1-1 Evolution of Wastewater Treatment
4(2)
Treatment Objectives
5(1)
Current Health and Environmental Concerns
5(1)
Sustainability Considerations
5(1)
1-2 Evolution of Regulations of Significance to Wastewater Engineering
6(3)
Establishment of Environmental Protection Agency
6(1)
Important Federal Regulations
6(3)
Other Federal Regulations
9(1)
State and Regional Regulations
9(1)
1-3 Characteristics of Wastewater
9(1)
Sources of Wastewater
9(1)
Types of Collection Systems
9(1)
Wastewater Constituents
10(1)
1-4 Classification of Wastewater Treatment Methods
10(2)
Physical Unit Processes
10(2)
Chemical Unit Processes
12(1)
Biological Unit Processes
12(1)
1-5 Application of Treatment Methods
12(5)
Wastewater Processing
12(1)
Residuals Processing
13(1)
Typical Treatment Process Flow Diagrams
13(4)
1-6 Status of Wastewater Treatment in the United States
17(2)
Recent Survey Results
18(1)
Trends
18(1)
1-7 Introduction to Process Analysis
19(3)
Mass-Balance Analysis
19(2)
Application of the Mass-Balance Analysis
21(1)
1-8 Reactors Used in Wastewater Treatment
22(4)
Types of Reactors
22(2)
Hydraulic Characteristics of Reactors
24(1)
Application of Reactors
25(1)
1-9 Modeling Ideal Flow in Reactors
26(3)
Ideal Flow in Complete-Mix Reactor
26(1)
Ideal Plug-Flow Reactor
27(2)
1-10 Introduction to Process Kinetics
29(13)
Types of Reactions
29(1)
Rate of Reaction
30(1)
Specific Reaction Rate
31(1)
Effects of Temperature on Reaction Rate Coefficients
31(2)
Reaction Order
33(1)
Rate Expressions Used in Wastewater Treatment
34(5)
Analysis of Reaction Rate Coefficients
39(3)
1-11 Introduction to Treatment Process Modeling
42(15)
Batch Reactor with Reaction
43(1)
Complete-Mix Reactor with Reaction
43(1)
Complete-Mix Reactors in Series with Reaction
44(3)
Ideal Plug-Flow Reactor with Reaction
47(1)
Comparison of Complete-Mix and Plug-Flow Reactors with Reaction
48(2)
Plug-Flow Reactor with Axial Dispersion and Reaction
50(1)
Other Reactor Flow Regimes and Reactor Combinations
51(2)
Problems and Discussion Topics
53(4)
2 Wastewater Characteristics 57(126)
2-1 Wastewater Characterization
60(1)
Wastewater Properties and Constituents
60(1)
Constituents of Concern in Wastewater Treatment
60(1)
2-2 Sampling and Analytical Procedures
60(13)
Sampling
63(2)
Methods of Analysis
65(1)
Units of Expression for Physical and Chemical Parameters
66(1)
Useful Chemical Relationships
66(7)
2-3 Physical Properties
73(17)
Sources of Physical Properties
73(1)
Solids
73(3)
Particle Size and Particle Size Measurement
76(4)
Particle Size Distribution
80(3)
Nanoparticles and Nanocomposites
83(1)
Turbidity
83(2)
Relationship Between Turbidity and TSS
85(1)
Color
85(1)
Absorption/Transmittance
85(2)
Temperature
87(2)
Thermal Energy Content of Wastewater
89(1)
Conductivity
89(1)
Density, Specific Gravity, and Specific Weight
89(1)
2-4 Inorganic Nonmetallic Constituents
90(21)
Sources of Inorganic Nonmetallic Constituents
90(1)
pH 90 Chlorides
91(1)
Alkalinity
92(1)
Nitrogen
92(4)
Phosphorus
96(1)
Sulfur
97(1)
Gases
98(5)
Odors
103(8)
2-5 Metallic Constituents
111(3)
Sources of Metallic Constituents
112(1)
Importance of Metals
113(1)
Sampling and Methods of Analysis
114(1)
Typical Effluent Discharge Limits for Metals
114(1)
2-6 Aggregate Organic Constituents
114(17)
Sources of Aggregate Organic Constituents
114(1)
Measurement of Organic Content
114(1)
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD)
115(8)
Total and Soluble Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD and SCOD)
123(1)
Total and Dissolved Organic Carbon (TOC and DOTC)
123(1)
UV-Absorbing Organic Constituents
124(1)
Theoretical Oxygen Demand (ThOD)
125(1)
Interrelationships between BOD, COD, and TOC
125(2)
Oil and Grease
127(1)
Surfactants
128(1)
Chemical Energy in Wastewater and Biosolids
129(2)
2-7 Individual Organic Compounds
131(5)
Sources of Individual Organic Compounds
132(1)
Priority Pollutants
132(1)
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
132(1)
Disinfection Byproducts
132(1)
Pesticides and Agricultural Chemicals
133(1)
Unregulated Trace Organic Compounds
133(1)
Analysis of Individual Organic Compounds
133(3)
2-8 Radionuclides in Wastewater
136(3)
Sources of Radionuclide
137(1)
Units of Expression
137(1)
Description of Isotopes Found in Wastewater and Sludge
137(1)
Treatment Technologies for the Removal of Radionuclides
137(2)
2-9 Biological Constituents
139(22)
Sources of Microorganisms in Wastewater
140(4)
Enumeration and Identification of Microorganisms
144(7)
Pathogenic Organisms and Prions
151(10)
Evolving Pathogenic Microorganisms
161(1)
2-10 Toxicity
161(22)
Sources of Toxicity
161(1)
Evolution and Application of Toxicity Testing
162(1)
Toxicity Testing
163(2)
Analysis of Toxicity Test Results
165(2)
Application of Toxicity Test Results
167(2)
Identification of Toxicity Components
169(2)
Problems and Discussion Topics
171(12)
3 Wastewater Flowrates and Constituent Loadings 183(80)
3-1 Wastewater Sources and Flowrates
185(15)
Municipal Uses of Water
185(1)
Domestic Wastewater Sources and Flowrates
186(3)
Strategies for Reducing Interior Water Use and Wastewater Flowrates
189(5)
Water Use in Other Parts of the World
194(1)
Sources and Rates of Industrial (Nondomestic) Wastewater Flows
194(1)
Variations in Wastewater Flowrates
195(3)
Long-Term Multiyear Variations Due to Conservation
198(2)
Impact of Water Conservation on Future Planning
200(1)
3-2 Impact of Collection System on Wastewater Flowrates
200(8)
Infiltration/Inflow
200(2)
Inflow into Collection Systems
202(2)
Exfiltration from Collection Systems
204(1)
Combined Collection System Flowrates
205(2)
Direct Measurement of Combined Sewer Flowrates and Wastewater Characteristics
207(1)
Calculation of Combined Sewer Flowrates
207(1)
3-3 Analysis of Wastewater Flowrate Data
208(6)
Statistical Analysis of Flowrate Data
208(3)
Developing Design Parameters from Flowrate Data
211(1)
Observed Variability in Influent Flowrates
212(2)
3-4 Analysis of Wastewater Constituents
214(12)
Wastewater Constituents Discharged By Individuals
214(4)
Constituent Concentrations Based on Individual Mass Discharges
218(1)
Mineral Increase Resulting from Water Use
218(1)
Composition of Wastewater in Collection Systems
219(1)
Variations in Constituent Concentrations
219(6)
Statistical Analysis of Constituent Concentrations
225(1)
Observed Variability in Influent Constituent Concentrations
225(1)
3-5 Analysis of Constituent Mass Loading Data
226(6)
Simple Average
226(1)
Flow-Weighted Average
226(3)
Mass Loadings
229(2)
Effect of Mass Loading Variability on Treatment Plant Performance
231(1)
3-6 Selection of Design Flowrates and Mass Loadings
232(9)
Design Flowrates
234(6)
Design Mass Loadings
240(1)
3-7 Flow and Constituent Load Equalization
241(22)
Description/Application of Flow Equalization
242(1)
The Benefits of Flow Equalization
243(1)
Design Considerations
243(10)
Equalization of Constituent Mass Loading Rates
253(1)
Equalization of Sludge and Biosolids Processing Return Flows
253(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
254(9)
4 Wastewater Treatment Process Selection, Design, and Implementation 263(42)
4-1 Planning for New and Upgrading Existing Wastewater Treatment Plants
265(9)
Need to Upgrade Existing Wastewater Treatment Plants
265(1)
Planning for New Wastewater Treatment Plants
266(4)
Treatment Process Design Considerations 266Owner Needs
270(1)
Environmental Considerations
270(1)
Compatibility with Existing Facilities
271(1)
Energy and Resource Requirements
271(1)
Cost Considerations
272(1)
Other Design Considerations
273(1)
4-2 Considerations in Process Selection
274(5)
Important Factors in Process Selection
274(2)
Process Selection Based on Reaction Kinetics
276(1)
Process Selection Based On Mass Transfer
277(1)
Process Design Based on Loading Criteria
277(1)
Bench-Scale Tests and Test-Bed Pilot-Scale Studies
277(1)
Wastewater Discharge Permit Requirements
278(1)
4-3 Treatment Process Reliability and Selection of Design Values
279(12)
Variability in Wastewater Treatment
280(6)
Selection of Process Design Parameters to Meet Discharge Permit Limits
286(3)
Performance of Combined Processes
289(2)
4-4 Elements of Process Design
291(6)
Design Period
291(1)
Treatment Process Flow Diagrams
291(1)
Process Design Criteria
291(1)
Preliminary Sizing
292(1)
Solids Balance
293(1)
Plant Layout
294(1)
Plant Hydraulics
295(1)
Energy Management
296(1)
4-5 Implementation of Wastewater Management Programs
297(2)
Facilities Planning
297(1)
Design
297(1)
Value Engineering
298(1)
Construction
298(1)
Facilities Startup and Operation
299(1)
4-6 Financing
299(6)
Long-Term Municipal Debt Financing
299(1)
Non-Debt Financing
300(1)
Leasing
300(1)
Privatization
300(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
300(5)
5 Physical Unit Processes 305(150)
5-1 Screening
310(15)
Classification of Screens
310(1)
Screenings Characteristics and Quantities
311(1)
Coarse Screens (Bar Racks)
312(6)
Fine Screens
318(5)
Microscreens
323(1)
Screenings Handling, Processing, and Disposal
324(1)
5-2 Coarse Solids Reduction
325(2)
Comminutors
325(1)
Macerators
326(1)
Grinders
327(1)
Design Considerations
327(1)
5-3 Mixing and Flocculation
327(17)
Continuous Rapid Mixing in Wastewater Treatment
328(1)
Continuous Mixing in Wastewater Treatment
329(1)
Energy Dissipation in Mixing and Flocculation
330(2)
Time Scale in Mixing
332(1)
Types of Mixers Used for Rapid Mixing in Wastewater Treatment
332(3)
Types of Mixers Used for Maintaining Solids in Suspension in Wastewater Treatment and Chemical Mixing
335(3)
Types of Mixers Used for Flocculation in Wastewater Treatment
338(3)
Types of Mixers Used for Continuous Mixing in Wastewater Treatment
341(3)
New Developments in Mixing Technology
344(1)
5-4 Gravity Separation Theory
344(21)
Description
345(1)
Particle Settling Theory
346(4)
Discrete Particle Settling
350(4)
Flocculent Particle Settling
354(2)
Inclined Plate and Tube Settling
356(4)
Hindered (Zone) Settling
360(4)
Compression Settling
364(1)
Gravity Separation in an Accelerated Flow Field
364(1)
5-5 Grit Removal
365(17)
Wastewater Grit Characteristics
366(4)
Grit Separators for Wastewater
370(9)
Grit Separators for Combined Wastewater and Stormwater
379(1)
Grit Washing
380(2)
Grit Drying
382(1)
Disposal of Grit
382(1)
Solids (Sludge) Degritting
382(1)
5-6 Primary Sedimentation
382(16)
Description
383(8)
Sedimentation Tank Performance
391(2)
Design Considerations
393(4)
Characteristics and Quantities of Solids (Sludge) and Scum
397(1)
5-7 High-Rate Clarification
398(5)
Enhanced Particle Flocculation
398(1)
Analysis of Ballasted Particle Flocculation and Settling
399(2)
Process Application
401(2)
5-8 Flotation
403(5)
Description
404(2)
Design Considerations for Dissolved-Air Flotation Systems
406(2)
5-9 New Approaches for Primary Treatment
408(3)
Microscreening of Raw Wastewater
409(1)
Charged Bubble Flotation
409(1)
Primary Effluent Filtration
410(1)
5-10 Gas Liquid Mass Transfer
411(8)
Historical Development of Gas Transfer Theories
411(1)
The Two-Film Theory of Gas Transfer
412(3)
Absorption of Gases Under Turbulent Conditions
415(2)
Absorption of Gases Under Quiescent Conditions
417(1)
Desorption (Removal) of Gases
418(1)
5-11 Aeration Systems
419(36)
Oxygen Transfer
419(2)
Evaluation of Alpha (a) Correction Factor
421(3)
Types of Aeration Systems
424(1)
Diffused-Air Aeration
424(12)
Mechanical Aerators
436(3)
Energy Requirement for Mixing in Aeration Systems
439(1)
Generation and Dissolution of High-Purity Oxygen
440(3)
Postaeration
443(5)
Problems and Discussion Topics
448(7)
6 Chemical Unit Processes 455(96)
6-1 Role of Chemical Unit Processes in Wastewater Treatment
458(2)
Applications of Chemical Unit Processes
458(1)
Considerations in the Use of Chemical Unit Processes
459(1)
6-2 Fundamentals of Chemical Coagulation
460(13)
Basic Definitions
461(1)
Nature of Particles in Wastewater
461(1)
Development and Measurement of Surface Charge
462(1)
Particle-Particle Interactions
463(3)
Particle Destabilization and Aggregation with Polyelectrolytes
466(2)
Particle Destabilization and Removal with Hydrolyzed Metal Ions
468(5)
6-3 Chemical Precipitation for Improved Plant Performance
473(8)
Chemical Reactions in Wastewater Precipitation Applications
474(3)
Chemically Enhanced Primary Treatment (CEPT)
477(1)
Independent Physical-Chemical Treatment
478(1)
Estimation of Sludge Quantities from Chemical Precipitation
479(2)
6-4 Chemical Phosphorus Removal
481(11)
Chemicals Used for Phosphorus Removal
481(6)
Phosphorus Removal from the Liquid Stream with Metal Salts
487(2)
Phosphorus Removal from the Liquid Stream with Calcium
489(2)
Strategies for Chemical Phosphorus Removal
491(1)
6-5 Chemical Formation of Struvite for Ammonium and Phosphorus Removal
492(6)
Chemistry of Struvite Formation
493(3)
Control and/or Mitigation Measures for the Formation of Struvite
496(1)
Enhanced Struvite Formation for Nutrient Removal
496(2)
6-6 Chemical Precipitation for Removal of Heavy Metals and Dissolved Substances
498(3)
Precipitation Reactions
498(2)
Co-precipitation with Phosphorus
500(1)
6-7 Conventional Chemical Oxidation
501(9)
Applications for Conventional Chemical Oxidation
501(1)
Oxidants Used in Chemical Oxidation Processes
501(2)
Fundamentals of Chemical Oxidation
503(5)
Chemical Oxidation of Organic Constituents
508(1)
Chemical Oxidation of Ammonium
508(2)
Chemical Oxidation Process Limitations
510(1)
6-8 Advanced Oxidation
510(11)
Applications for Advanced Oxidation
510(3)
Processes for Advanced Oxidation
513(4)
Basic Considerations for Advanced Oxidation Processes
517(3)
Advanced Oxidation Process Limitations
520(1)
6-9 Photolysis
521(8)
Applications for Photolysis 521Photolysis Processes
522(1)
Basic Considerations for Photolysis Processes
522(6)
Photolysis Process Limitations
528(1)
6-10 Chemical Neutralization, Scale Control, and Stabilization
529(7)
pH Adjustment
529(1)
Analysis of Scaling Potential
530(5)
Scale Control
535(1)
Stabilization
536(1)
6-11 Chemical Storage, Feeding, Piping, and Control Systems
536(15)
Chemical Storage and Handling
536(2)
Dry Chemical Feed Systems
538(4)
Liquid Chemical Feed Systems
542(1)
Gas Chemical Feed Systems
542(1)
Initial Chemical Mixing
543(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
544(7)
7 Fundamentals of Biological Treatment 551(146)
7-1 Overview of Biological Wastewater Treatment
555(6)
Objectives of Biological Treatment
555(1)
Role of Microorganisms in Wastewater Treatment
555(1)
Types of Biological Processes for Wastewater Treatment
556(5)
7-2 Composition and Classification of Microorganisms
561(10)
Cell Components
562(2)
Cell Composition
564(1)
Environmental Factors
564(1)
Microorganism Identification and Classification
565(3)
Use of Molecular Tools
568(3)
7-3 Introduction to Microbial Metabolism
571(2)
Carbon and Energy Sources for Microbial Growth
571(2)
Nutrient and Growth Factor Requirements
573(1)
7-4 Bacterial Growth, Energetics, and Decay
573(15)
Bacterial Reproduction
574(1)
Bacterial Growth Patterns in a Batch Reactor
574(1)
Bacterial Growth and Bionmass Yield
575(1)
Measuring Biomass Growth
575(1)
Estimating Biomass Yield and Oxygen Requirements from Stoichiometry
576(3)
Estimating Biomass Yield Jim Bioenergetics
579(7)
Stoichiometry of Biological Reactions
586(1)
Biomass Synthesis Yields for Different Growth Conditions
587(1)
Biomass Decay
587(1)
Observed versus Synthesis Yield
588(1)
7-5 Microbial Growth Kinetics
588(9)
Microbial Growth Kinetics Terminology
589(1)
Rate of Utilization of Soluble Substrates
589(2)
Other Rate Expressions for Soluble Substrate Utilization
591(1)
Rate of Soluble Substrate Production from Biodegradable Particulate Organic Matter
591(1)
Net Biomass Growth Rate
592(1)
Kinetic Coefficients for Substrate Utilization and Biomass Growth
593(1)
Rate of Oxygen Uptake
593(1)
Effects of Temperature
594(1)
Total Volatile Suspended Solids and Active Biomass
594(1)
Net Biomass Held and Observed Yield
595(2)
7-6 Modeling Suspended Growth Treatment Processes
597(13)
Description of Suspended Growth Treatment Processes
597(1)
Solids Retention Time
597(1)
Biomass Mass Balance
598(2)
Substrate Mass Balance
600(1)
Mixed Liquor Solids Concentration and Solids Production
600(3)
The Observed Yield
603(1)
Oxygen Requirements
603(3)
Design and Operating Parameters
606(1)
Process Performance and Stability
607(2)
Modeling Plug-Flow Reactors
609(1)
7-7 Substrate Removal in Attached Growth Treatment Process
610(5)
Biofilm Characteristics
611(1)
Biomass Characterization
611(1)
Mechanistic Models
612(1)
Substrate Flux in Biofilms
612(1)
Substrate Mass Balance for Biofilm
613(1)
Substrate Flux Limitations
613(2)
7-8 Aerobic Oxidation
615(3)
Process Description
615(1)
Microbiology
615(1)
Process Operation Issues
616(1)
Stoichiometry of Aerobic Biological Oxidation
617(1)
Growth Kinetics
617(1)
Environmental Factors
618(1)
7-9 Biological Oxidation of Inorganic Nitrogen
618(13)
Process Description
619(1)
Microbiology
619(3)
Stoichiometry of Biological Nitrification
622(2)
Nitification Kinetics
624(2)
AOB Kinetics
626(1)
NOB Kinetics
627(1)
Environmental Factors
628(3)
7-10 Denitrification
631(9)
Process Description
632(1)
Microbiology
633(1)
Stoichiometry of Biological Denitrification and Denitritation
634(1)
Organic Substrate Requirements for Denitrification and Denitritation
635(2)
Denitrification Kinetics
637(3)
Environmental Factors
640(1)
7-11 Anaerobic Ammonium Oxidation
640(5)
Process Description
640(1)
Microbiology
641(1)
Anammox Stoichiometry
641(3)
Growth Kinetics
644(1)
Environmental Factors
645(1)
7-12 Greenhouse Gas from Biological Nitrogen Transformations
645(3)
Source of Nitrous Oxide Emissions
645(1)
Nitrous Oxide Production Pathways
646(2)
7-13 Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal
648(7)
Process Description
648(2)
Processes Occurring in the Anaerobic Zone
650(1)
Processes Occurring in a Downstream Aerobic or Anoxic Zone
650(1)
Microbiology
651(1)
Other Process Considerations for EBPR
652(1)
Stoichiometry of Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal
653(2)
Growth Kinetics
655(1)
Environmental Factors
655(1)
7-14 Anaerobic Fermentation and Oxidation
655(8)
Process Description
656(1)
Microbiology
657(2)
Stoichiometry of Anaerobic Fermentation and Oxidation
659(1)
Process Kinetics
660(3)
Environmental Factors
663(1)
7-15 Biological Removal of Toxic and Recalcitrant Organic Compounds
663(8)
Development of Biological Treatment Methods
664(1)
Aerobic Biodegradation
665(1)
Abiotic Losses
666(3)
Modeling Biotic and Abiotic. Losses
669(2)
7-16 Biological Removal of Trace Organic Compounds
671(3)
Removal of Trace Organic Compounds
672(1)
Steady-State Fate Model
672(2)
7-17 Biological Removal of Heavy Metals
674(23)
Problems and Discussion Topics
674(23)
8 Suspended Growth Biological Treatment Processes 697(244)
8-1 Introduction to the Activated-Sludge Process
700(7)
Historical Development of Activated Sludge Process
701(1)
Basic Process Description
701(1)
Evolution of the Conventional Activated-Sludge Process
702(4)
Nutrient Removal Processes
706(1)
8-2 Wastewater Characterization
707(10)
Key Wastewater Constituents for Process Design
707(5)
Measurement Methods for Wastewater Characterization
712(4)
Recycle Flows and Loadings
716(1)
8-3 Fundamentals of Process Selection, Design, and Control
717(21)
Overall Considerations in Treatment Process Implementation
717(1)
Important Factors in Process Selection and Design
717(9)
Process Control
726(6)
Operational Problems in Activated Sludge Systems with Secondary Clarifiers
732(6)
Operational Problems with MBR Systems
738(1)
8-4 Selector Types and Design Consideration
738(4)
Selector Types and Design Considerations
739(2)
Poor Settling Even with Use of Selector
741(1)
8-5 Activated Sludge Process Design Considerations
742(10)
Steady-State Design Approach
742(2)
Use of Simulation Model
744(3)
Model Matrix Format, Components, and Reactions
747(4)
Other Simulation Model Applications
751(1)
8-6 Processes for BOD Removal and Nitrification
752(43)
Overview of BOD Removal and Nitrification Processes
752(2)
General Process Design Considerations
754(1)
Complete-Mix Activated-Sludge Process Design
754(17)
Sequencing Batch Reactor Process Design
771(11)
Staged Activated-Sludge Process Design
782(4)
Alternative Processes for BOD Removal and Nitrification
786(9)
8-7 Processes for Biological Nitrogen Removal
795(66)
Process Development
796(1)
Overview of Types of Biological Nitrogen-Removal Processes
797(5)
General Process Design Considerations
802(2)
Preanoxic Denitrification Processes
804(27)
Postanoxic Denitrification Processes
831(2)
Low DO and Cyclic Nitrification/Denitrification Processes
833(5)
Alternative Process Configurations for Biological Nitrogen Removal
838(10)
Denitrification with External Carbon Addition
848(12)
Process Control and Performance
860(1)
8-8 Processes for Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal
861(24)
Process Development
861(1)
Overview of Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal Processes
862(2)
General Process Design Considerations
864(14)
Operational Factors That Affect Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal
878(2)
Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal Process Design
880(3)
Provision for Chemical Addition
883(1)
Process Control and Performance Optimization
884(1)
8-9 Aeration Tank Design for Activated-Sludge Processes
885(4)
Aeration System
885(1)
Aeration Tanks and Appurtenances
886(3)
8-10 Analysis of Liquid-Solids Separation for Activated-Sludge Processes with Clarifiers
889(17)
Solids Separation by Secondary Clarifiers
889(2)
Assessing Sludge Thickening Characteristics
891(2)
Clarifier Design Based on Solids Flux Analysis
893(7)
Clarifier Design Based on State Point Analysis
900(6)
8-11 Design Considerations for Secondary Clarifiers
906(7)
Types of Sedimentation Tank
906(4)
Sidewater Depth
910(1)
Flow Distribution
910(1)
Tank Inlet Design
910(2)
Weir Placement and Loading
912(1)
Scum Removal and Management
912(1)
8-12 Solids Separation for Membrane Bioreactors
913(28)
Design Parameter
913(1)
Membrane Properties
914(3)
Membrane Design and Operating Characteristics
917(1)
Membrane Usage
917(1)
Membrane Fouling Issues
917(2)
Problems and Discussion Topics
919(22)
9 Attached Growth and Combined Biological Treatment Processes 941(118)
9-1 Introduction to Attached Growth Processes
943(4)
Types of Attached Growth Processes
943(4)
Mass Transfer Limitations in Attached Growth Processes
947(1)
9-2 Nonsubmerged Attached Growth Processes
947(40)
General Process Description
947(3)
Trickling Filter Classification and Applications
950(3)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Trickling Filters
953(1)
Physical Facilities for Trickling Filters
954(3)
Design Considerations for Physical Facilities
957(11)
Process Design Considerations for BOD Removal
968(4)
Process Analysis for BOD Removal
972(6)
Process Analysis for Nitrification
978(9)
9-3 Sequential Combined Trickling Filter and Suspended Solids Processes
987(10)
Process Development
987(1)
Process Applications
987(1)
Trickling Filter/Solids Contact Process
988(2)
Trickling Filter/Activated Sludge Process
990(7)
Series Trickling-Filter Activated-Sludge Process
997(1)
9-4 Integrated Fixed-Film Activated Sludge Process
997(18)
Process Development
998(2)
Process Applications
1000(2)
IFAS Process Advantages and Disadvantages
1002(1)
Design of Physical Facilities
1003(2)
IFAS Process Design Analysis
1005(3)
BOD and Nitrification Design Approach
1008(7)
9-5 Moving Bed Biofilm Reactor (MBBR)
1015(11)
Background
1015(1)
MBBR Process Applications
1016(1)
MBBR Process Advantages and Disadvantages
1016(3)
Design of Physical Facilities
1019(1)
MBBR Process Design Analysis
1020(1)
BOD Removal and Nitrification Design
1021(5)
9-6 Submerged Aerobic Attached Growth Processes
1026(8)
Process Development
1026(1)
Process Applications
1027(1)
Process Advantages and Disadvantages
1027(2)
Design of Physical Facilities
1029(2)
BAF Process Design Analysis
1031(3)
FBBR Process Design Analysis
1034(1)
9-7 Attached Growth Denitrification Processes
1034(11)
Process Development
1034(1)
Description and Application of Attached Growth Denitrification Processes
1035(2)
Process Design Analysis of Postanoxic Attached Growth Denitrification
1037(4)
Operational Considerations for Postanoxic Attached Growth Denitrification
1041(4)
9-8 Emerging Biofilm Processes
1045(14)
Membrane Biofilm Reactors
1045(1)
Biofilm Airlift Reactors
1046(1)
Aerobic Granules Reactor
1046(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1046(13)
10 Anaerobic Suspended and Attached Growth Biological Treatment Processes 1059(58)
10-1 The Rationale for Anaerobic Treatment
1061(2)
Advantages of Anaerobic Treatment Processes
1061(1)
Disadvantages of Anaerobic Treatment Processes
1062(1)
Summary Assessment
1063(1)
10-2 Development of Anaerobic Technologies
1063(4)
Historical Developments in Liquefaction
1063(2)
Treatment of Wastewater Sludges
1065(1)
Treatment of High Strength Wastes
1066(1)
Future Developments
1067(1)
10-3 Available Anaerobic Technologies
1067(8)
Types of Anaerobic Technologies
1067(4)
Application of Anaerobic Technologies
1071(4)
10-4 Fundamental Considerations in the Application of Anaerobic Treatment Processes
1075(15)
Characteristics of the Wastewater
1075(5)
Pretreatment of Wastewater
1080(3)
Expected Gas Production
1083(2)
Energy Production Potential
1085(3)
Sulfide Production
1088(2)
Ammonia Toxicity
1090(1)
10-5 Design Considerations for Implementation of Anaerobic Treatment Processes
1090(5)
Treatment Efficiency Needed
1091(1)
General Process Design Parameters
1091(2)
Process Implementation Issues
1093(2)
10-6 Process Design Examples
1095(13)
Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket Process
1095(8)
Anaerobic Contact Process
1103(4)
Use of Simulation Models
1107(1)
10-7 Codigestion of Organic Wastes with Municipal Sludge
1108(9)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1109(8)
11 Separation Processes for Removal of Residual Constituents 1117(174)
11-1 Need for Additional Wastewater Treatment
1120(1)
11-2 Overview of Technologies Used for Removal of Residual Particulate and Dissolved Constituents
1120(3)
Separation Processes Based on Mass Transfer
1120(2)
Transformation Based on Chemical and Biological Processes
1122(1)
Application of Unit Processes for Removal of Residual Constituents
1123(1)
11-3 Unit Processes for the Removal of Residual Particulate and Dissolved Constituents
1123(6)
Typical Process Flow Diagrams
1124(1)
Process Performance Expectations
1125(4)
11-4 Introduction to Depth Filtration
1129(15)
Description of the Filtration Process
1129(5)
Filter Hydraulics
1134(8)
Modeling the Filtration Process
1142(2)
11-5 Depth Filtration: Selection and Design Considerations
1144(27)
Available Filtration Technologies
1144(2)
Performance of Different Types of Depth Filters
1146(10)
Considerations Related to Design and Operation of Treatment Facilities
1156(2)
Selection of Filtration Technology
1158(3)
Design Considerations for Granular Medium Filters
1161(10)
11-6 Surface Filtration
1171(10)
Available Filtration Technologies
1172(3)
Description of the Surface Filtration Process
1175(3)
Performance of Surface Filters
1178(2)
Design Considerations
1180(1)
Pilot Plant Studies
1180(1)
11-7 Membrane Filtration Processes
1181(36)
Membrane Process Terminology
1181(1)
Membrane Process Classification
1182(3)
Membrane Containment Vessels
1185(4)
Operational Modes for Pressurized Configurations
1189(1)
Process Analysis for MF and UF Membranes
1190(2)
Operating Strategies for MF and UF Membranes
1192(1)
Process Analysis for Reverse Osmosis
1193(5)
Membrane Fouling
1198(3)
Control of Membrane Fouling
1201(3)
Application and Performance of Membranes
1204(8)
Forward Osmosis: An Emerging Membrane Technology
1212(2)
Pilot-Plant Studies for Membrane Applications
1214(1)
Management of Retentate
1215(2)
11-8 Electrodialysis
1217(7)
Description of the Electrodialysis Process
1217(1)
Electrodialysis Reversal
1218(2)
Power Consumption
1220(2)
Operating Considerations
1222(1)
Electrodialysis Versus Reverse Osmosis
1223(1)
11-9 Adsorption
1224(21)
Applications for Adsorption
1224(1)
Types of Adsorbents
1224(3)
Fundamentals of Adsorption Processes
1227(1)
Development of Adsorption Isotherms
1227(5)
Adsorption of Mixtures
1232(1)
Adsorption Capacity
1232(8)
Small Scale Column Tests
1240(3)
Analysis of Powdered Activated Carbon Contactor
1243(1)
Activated Sludge-Powdered Activated Carbon Treatment
1244(1)
Carbon Regeneration
1245(1)
Adsorption Process Limitations
1245(1)
11-10 Gas Stripping
1245(16)
Analysis of Gas Stripping
1245(11)
Design of Stripping Towers
1256(5)
Air Stripping Applications
1261(1)
11-11 Ion Exchange
1261(14)
Ion Exchange Materials
1262(1)
Typical Ion Exchange Reactions
1263(1)
Exchange Capacity of Ion Exchange Resins
1264(2)
Ion Exchange Chemistry
1266(4)
Application of Ion Exchange
1270(5)
Operational Considerations
1275(1)
11-12 Distillation
1275(16)
Distillation Processes
1276(1)
Performance Expectations in Reclamation Applications
1277(1)
Operating Problems
1278(1)
Disposal of Concentrated Waste
1278(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1278(13)
12 Disinfection Processes 1291(158)
12-1 Introduction to Disinfectants Used in Wastewater
1294(3)
Characteristics for an Ideal Disinfectant
1294(1)
Disinfection Agents and Methods
1294(2)
Mechanisms Used to Explain Action of Disinfectants
1296(1)
Comparison of Disinfectants
1297(1)
12-2 Disinfection Process Considerations
1297(15)
Physical Facilities Used for Disinfection
1297(3)
Factors Affecting Performance
1300(6)
Development of the CT Concept for Predicting Disinfection Performance
1306(1)
Application of the CT Concept to Wastewater Disinfection
1307(1)
Performance Comparison of Disinfection Technologies
1308(4)
12-3 Disinfection with Chlorine
1312(25)
Characteristics of Chlorine Compounds
1312(2)
Chemistry of Chlorine Compounds
1314(2)
Breakpoint Reaction with Chlorine
1316(4)
Effectiveness of Free and Combined Chlorine as Disinfectants
1320(2)
Measurement and Reporting of Disinfection Process Performance
1322(1)
Factors that Affect Disinfection of Wastewater with Chlorine Compounds
1323(5)
Modeling the Chlorine Disinfection Process
1328(1)
Required Chorine Dosages for Disinfection
1329(4)
Formation and Control of Disinfection Byproducts (DBPs)
1333(3)
Environmental Impacts of Disinfection with Chlorine
1336(1)
12-4 Disinfection with Chlorine Dioxide
1337(2)
Characteristics of Chlorine Dioxide
1337(1)
Chlorine Dioxide Chemistry
1337(1)
Effectiveness of Chlorine Dioxide as a Disinfectant
1338(1)
Modeling the Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection Process
1338(1)
Required Chlorine Dioxide Dosages for Disinfection
1338(1)
Byproduct Formation and Control
1338(1)
Environmental Impacts
1339(1)
12-5 Dechlorination
1339(4)
Dechlorination of Treated Wastewater with Sulfur Dioxide
1339(2)
Dechlorination of Treated Wastewater with Sodium Based Compounds
1341(1)
Dechlorination with Hydrogen Peroxide
1342(1)
Dechlorination with Activated Carbon
1342(1)
Dechlorination of Chlorine Dioxide with Sulfur Dioxide
1342(1)
12-6 Design of Chlorination and Dechlorination Facilities
1343(24)
Sizing Chlorination Facilities
1343(1)
Disinfection Process Flow Diagrams
1344(3)
Dosage Control
1347(2)
Injection and Initial Mixing
1349(1)
Chlorine Contact Basin Design
1349(10)
Assessing the Hydraulic Performance of Existing Chlorine Contact Basins
1359(6)
Outlet Control and Chlorine Residual Measurement
1365(1)
Chlorine Storage Facilities
1365(1)
Chemical Containment Facilities
1366(1)
Dechlorination Facilities
1366(1)
12-7 Disinfection with Ozone
1367(11)
Ozone Properties
1367(1)
Ozone Chemistry
1368(1)
Effectiveness of Ozone as a Disinfectant
1369(1)
Modeling the Ozone Disinfection Process
1369(3)
Required Ozone Dosages for Disinfection
1372(1)
Estimation of the CT Value
1372(2)
Byproduct Formation and Control
1374(1)
Environmental Impacts of Using Ozone
1374(1)
Other Benefits of Using Ozone
1375(1)
Ozone Disinfection Systems Components
1375(3)
12-8 Other Chemical Disinfection Methods
1378(4)
Peracetic Acid
1379(1)
Use of Peroxone as a Disinfectant
1380(1)
Sequential Chlorination
1381(1)
Combined Chemical Disinfection Processes
1381(1)
12-9 Ultraviolet (UV) Radiation Disinfection
1382(46)
Source of UV Radiation
1383(1)
Types of UV Lamps
1384(3)
UV Disinfection System Configurations
1387(3)
Quartz Sleeve Cleaning Systems
1390(1)
Mechanism of Inactivation by UV Irradiation
1391(2)
Germicidal Effectiveness of UV Irradiation
1393(6)
Estimating UV Dose
1399(5)
Ultraviolet Disinfection Guidelines
1404(1)
Relationship of UV Guidelines to UV System Design
1405(1)
Validation of UV Reactor or System Performance
1405(8)
Factors Effecting UV System Design
1413(7)
Selection and Sizing of a UV Disinfection System
1420(2)
Use of Spot-Check Bioassay to Validate UV System Performance
1422(4)
Troubleshooting UV Disinfection Systems
1426(2)
Environmental Impacts of UV Radiation Disinfection
1428(1)
12-10 Disinfection By Pasteurization
1428(21)
Description of the Pasteurization Process
1428(1)
Thermal Disinfection Kinetics
1429(4)
Germicidal Effectiveness of Pasteurization
1433(1)
Regulatory Requirements
1433(1)
Application of Pasteurization for Disinfection
1433(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1434(15)
13 Processing and Treatment of Sludges 1449(112)
13-1 Sludge Sources, Characteristics, and Quantities
1453(8)
Sources
1453(1)
Characteristics
1454(2)
Quantities
1456(5)
13-2 Regulations for the Reuse and Disposition of Sludge in the United States
1461(5)
Land Application
1461(1)
Surface Disposition
1462(1)
Pathogen and Vector Attraction Reduction
1462(1)
Incineration
1463(3)
13-3 Sludge Processing Flow Diagrams
1466(1)
13-4 Sludge and Scum Pumping
1467(14)
Pumps
1467(8)
Headloss Determination
1475(5)
Sludge Piping
1480(1)
13-5 Preliminary Sludge Processing Operations
1481(5)
Grinding
1481(1)
Screening
1482(1)
Degritting
1482(1)
Blending
1483(1)
Storage
1484(2)
13-6 Thickening
1486(11)
Application
1486(1)
Description and Design of Thickeners
1487(10)
13-7 Introduction to Sludge Stabilization
1497(1)
13-8 Alkaline Stabilization
1498(4)
Chemical Reactions in Lime Stabilization
1498(1)
Heat Generation
1499(1)
Application of Alkaline Stabilization Processes
1500(2)
13-9 Anaerobic Digestion
1502(39)
Process Fundamentals
1503(1)
Description of Mesophilic Anaerobic Digestion Processes
1504(2)
Process Design for Mesophilic Anaerobic Digestion
1506(6)
Selection of Tank Design and Mixing System
1512(8)
Methods for Enhancing Sludge Loading and Digester Performance
1520(1)
Gas Production, Collection, and Use
1520(5)
Digester Heating
1525(5)
Advanced Anaerobic Digestion
1530(3)
Sludge Pre-treatment for Anaerobic Digestion
1533(5)
Co-digestion with Other Organic Waste Material
1538(3)
13-10 Aerobic Digestion
1541(20)
Process Description
1542(2)
Conventional Air Aerobic Digestion
1544(5)
Dual Digestion
1549(1)
Autothermal Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion (ATAD)
1549(4)
Improved ATAD Systems
1553(1)
High-Purity Oxygen Digestion
1553(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1554(7)
14 Biosolids Processing, Resource Recovery and Beneficial Use 1561(98)
14-1 Chemical Conditioning
1564(3)
Polymers
1564(1)
Factors Affecting Polymer Conditioning
1565(1)
Polymer Dosage Determination
1565(1)
Mixing
1566(1)
Conditioning Makeup and Feed
1567(1)
14-2 Dewatering
1567(26)
Overview of Dewatering Technologies
1568(3)
Centrifugation
1571(3)
Belt-Filter Press
1574(3)
Rotary Press
1577(3)
Screw Press
1580(3)
Filter Presses
1583(2)
Electro-Dewatering
1585(3)
Sludge Drying Beds
1588(4)
Reed Beds
1592(1)
Lagoons
1593(1)
14-3 Heat Drying
1593(9)
Heat-Transfer Methods
1593(2)
Process Description
1595(4)
Product Characteristics and Use
1599(1)
Product Transport and Storage
1600(1)
Fire and Explosion Hazards
1601(1)
Air Pollution and Odor Control
1601(1)
14-4 Advanced Thermal Oxidation
1602(11)
Fundamental Aspects of Complete Combustion
1603(3)
Multiple-Hearth Incineration
1606(2)
Fluidized-Bed Incineration
1608(2)
Energy Recovery from Thermal Oxidation
1610(1)
Coincineration with Municipal Solid Waste
1611(1)
Air-Pollution Control
1612(1)
14-5 Composting
1613(8)
Process Microbiology
1614(1)
Composting Process Stages
1614(1)
Composting Process Steps
1614(2)
Composting Methods
1616(2)
Design Considerations
1618(2)
Co-composting with Municipal Solid Wastes
1620(1)
Public Health and Environmental Issues
1620(1)
14-6 Sludge and Biosolids Conveyance and Storage
1621(2)
Conveyance Methods
1621(1)
Storage
1622(1)
14-7 Solids Mass Balances
1623(13)
Preparation of Solids Mass Balances
1623(1)
Performance Data for Solids Processing Facilities
1623(1)
Impact of Return Flows and Loads
1623(13)
14-8 Resource Recovery from Sludges and Biosolids
1636(2)
Recovery of Nutrients
1637(1)
Agricultural Land Application
1637(1)
Non-Agricultural Land Applications
1637(1)
14-9 Energy Recovery from Sludge and Biosolids
1638(2)
Energy Recovery through Anaerobic Digestion
1638(1)
Energy Recovery by Thermal Oxidation
1639(1)
Energy Recovery from Dried Material through Gasification and Pyrolysis
1639(1)
Production of Oil and Liquid Fuel
1640(1)
14-10 Application of Biosolids to Land
1640(19)
Benefits of Land Application
1640(1)
U.S. EPA Regulations for Beneficial Use and Disposal of Biosolids
1640(1)
Management Practices
1641(2)
Site Evaluation and Selection
1643(1)
Design Loading Rates
1644(4)
Application Methods
1648(2)
Application to Dedicated Lands
1650(1)
Landfilling
1651(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1651(8)
15 Plant Recycle Flow Treatment and Nutrient Recovery 1659(78)
15-1 Sidestream Identification and Characterization
1661(6)
Sidestreams Derived from Primary and Secondary Sludges
1662(1)
Sidestreams Derived from Fermented Primary and Digested Primary and Secondary Sludges
1662(5)
15-2 Mitigating Recycle Flows and Loads
1667(6)
Sidestream Pretreatment
1667(1)
Equalization of Sidestream Flows and Loads
1667(6)
15-3 Reduction of Suspended Solids and Colloidal Material
1673(1)
Sidestreams Derived from Sludge Thickening
1673(1)
Sidestreams Derived from Biosolids Dewatering
1673(1)
Removal of Colloidal Matter
1674(1)
15-4 Physiochemical Processes for Phosphorus Recovery
1674(12)
Description of the Crystallization Process
1675(3)
Recovery of Phosphorus as Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate (Struvite)
1678(5)
Recovery of Phosphorus as Calcium Phosphate
1683(1)
Phosphorus Recovery from Mainstream Processes
1684(2)
15-5 Physiochemical Processes for Ammonia Recovery and Destruction
1686(7)
Recovery of Ammonia by Air Stripping and Acid Absorption
1686(4)
Recovery of Ammonia by Steam Stripping
1690(2)
Air Stripping with Thermocatalytic Destruction of Ammonia
1692(1)
15-6 Beneficial Use of Recovered Phosphate and Ammonium Products
1693(3)
Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate Hexahydrate (Struvite)
1693(1)
Calcium Phosphate (Hydroxapatite)
1694(1)
Ammonium Sulfate
1694(1)
Ammonium Nitrate
1695(1)
15-7 Biological Removal of Nitrogen from Sidestreams
1696(4)
Nitrogen Removal Processes
1696(1)
Separate Treatment Processes for Nitrogen Removal
1697(2)
Integrated Sidestream-Mainstream Treatment and Bioaugmentation
1699(1)
15-8 Nitrification and Denitrification Processes
1700(6)
Fundamental Process Considerations
1700(3)
Treatment Processes
1703(3)
15-9 Nitritation and Denitritation Processes
1706(3)
Fundamental Process Considerations
1706(3)
Treatment Processes
1709(1)
15-10 Partial Nitritation and Anaerobic Ammonium Oxidation (Deammonification) Processes
1709(6)
Fundamental Process Considerations
1710(5)
Treatment Processes
1715(1)
15-11 Process Design Considerations for Biological Treatment Processes
1715(22)
Sidestream Characteristics and Treatment Objectives
1716(1)
Design Loading and Load Equalization
1717(1)
Sidestream Pretreatment
1717(1)
Sidestream Reactor Volume
1718(1)
Aeration System
1718(3)
Sludge Retention Time and Mixed Liquor Suspended Solids Concentration
1721(1)
Chemical Requirements
1721(2)
Operating Temperature and pH
1723(1)
Operating pH
1723(1)
Energy Balance to Determine Reactor Cooling Requirements
1723(5)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1728(9)
16 Air Emissions from Wastewater Treatment Facilities and Their Control 1737(60)
16-1 Types of Emissions
1739(1)
16-2 Regulatory Requirements
1739(3)
Ambient Air Quality and Attainment Status
1739(2)
Preconstruction and Operating Permitting Programs
1741(1)
Stationary Source Control Technology Requirements
1741(1)
16-3 Odor Management
1742(25)
Types of Odors
1742(1)
Sources of Odors
1742(3)
Measurement of Odors
1745(1)
Odor Dispersion Modeling
1746(1)
Movement of Odors from Wastewater Treatment Facilities
1746(1)
Strategies for Odor Management
1747(4)
Odor Treatment Methods
1751(9)
Selection and Design of Odor Control Facilities
1760(1)
Design Considerations for Chemical Scrubbers
1760(2)
Design Considerations for Odor Control Biofilters
1762(5)
16-4 Control of Volatile Organic Carbon Emissions
1767(10)
Physical Properties of Selected VOCs
1768(1)
Emission of VOCs
1768(3)
Mass Transfer Rates for VOCs
1771(1)
Mass Transfer of VOCs from Surface and Diffused-Air Aeration Processes
1771(3)
Control Strategies for VOCs
1774(1)
Treatment of Off-Gases
1774(3)
16-5 Emissions from the Combustion Of Gases And Solids
1777(7)
Sources of Fuels
1777(1)
Combustion Systems Used at Wastewater Treatment Plants
1778(1)
Emissions of Concern from Combustion Sources
1779(1)
Flaring of Digester Gas
1780(4)
16-6 Emission of Greenhouse Gases
1784(13)
Framework for Greenhouse Gases Reduction
1784(1)
Assessment Protocols
1784(7)
Opportunities for GHG Reduction at Wastewater Treatment Facilities
1791(2)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1793(4)
17 Energy Considerations in Wastewater Management 1797(68)
17-1 Factors Driving Energy Management
1799(1)
Potential for Energy Cost Savings
1799(1)
Energy Supply Reliability
1800(1)
Considerations for Sustainability
1800(1)
17-2 Energy in Wastewater
1800(7)
Chemical Energy
1800(4)
Thermal Energy
1804(1)
Hydraulic Energy
1805(2)
17-3 Fundamentals of a Heat Balance
1807(2)
Concept of a Heat Balance
1807(1)
Preparation of a Heat Balance
1808(1)
17-4 Energy Usage in Wastewater Treatment Plants
1809(4)
Types of Energy Sources Used at Wastewater Treatment Facilities
1810(1)
Energy Use for Wastewater Treatment
1810(1)
Energy Use by Individual Treatment Processes
1810(1)
Advanced and New Wastewater Treatment Technologies
1811(2)
17-5 Energy Audits and Benchmarking
1813(6)
Benchmarking Energy Usage
1814(1)
Benchmarking Protocol
1815(4)
17-6 Recovery and Utilization of Chemical Energy
1819(15)
Fuels Derived from Wastewater
1819(2)
Energy Recovery from Gaseous Fuels with Engines and Turbines
1821(3)
Energy Recovery from Gaseous Fuels with Boilers
1824(2)
Energy Recovery from Solid Fuels
1826(7)
Energy Recovery from Syngas
1833(1)
Energy Recovery with Fuel Cell
1833(1)
17-7 Recovery and Utilization of Thermal Energy
1834(12)
Sources of Heat
1835(1)
Demands for Heat
1836(2)
Devices for Waste Heat Recovery and Utilization
1838(5)
Design Considerations for Thermal Energy Recovery Systems
1843(3)
17-8 Recovery and Utilization of Hydraulic Potential Energy
1846(4)
Type of Hydraulic Potential Energy Recovery Devices
1846(1)
Application of Hydraulic Energy Recovery Devices
1847(2)
Use of Residual Pressure Head in Treatment Processes
1849(1)
17-9 Energy Management
1850(8)
Process Optimization and Modification for Energy Saving
1850(6)
Process Modification for Increased Energy Production
1856(1)
Peak Flowrate Management (Peak Energy Usage)
1857(1)
Selection of Energy Sources
1858(1)
17-10 Future Opportunities for Alternative Wastewater Treatment Processes
1858(7)
Enhanced Energy Recovery of Particulate Organic Matter
1858(1)
Reduced Energy Usage in Biological Treatment
1859(1)
Reduced Energy Usage through the Use of Alternative Treatment Processes
1859(1)
Prospects for the Future
1860(1)
Problems and Discussion Topics
1860(5)
18 Wastewater Management: Future Challenges and Opportunities 1865(36)
18-1 Future Challenges and Opportunities
1867(8)
Asset Management
1867(2)
Design Pr Energy and Resource Recovery
1869(1)
Design of Wastewater Treatment Plants for Potable Reuse
1869(3)
Decentralized (Satellite) Wastewater Treatment
1872(1)
Low Impact Development
1873(2)
Triple Bottom Line
1875(1)
18-2 Impact of Population Demographics, Climate Change and Sea Level Rise, Uncontrollable Events, and Unintended Consequences
1875(7)
Impact of Population Demographics
1876(1)
Impact of Climate Change and Sea Level Rise
1877(2)
Impact of Uncontrollable Events
1879(1)
Impact of the Law of Unintended Consequences
1879(3)
18-3 Upgrading Treatment Plant Performance Through Process Optimization and/or Operational Changes
1882(7)
Process Optimization
1882(4)
Operational Changes to Improve Plant Performance
1886(3)
18-4 Upgrading Treatment Plant Performance Through Process Modification
1889(1)
Upgrading Physical Facilities
1889(1)
Upgrading to Meet New Constituent Removal Requirements
1890(1)
18-5 Management of Wet-Weather Flows
1890(11)
SSO Policy Issues
1892(3)
SSO Guidance
1895(1)
Wet-Weather Management Options
1895(4)
Discussion Topics
1899
Appendixes
A Conversion Factors
1901(8)
B Physical Properties of Selected Gases and the Composition of Air
1909(4)
C Physical Properties of Water
1913(4)
D Statistical Analysis of Data
1917(6)
E Dissolved Oxygen Concentration in Water as a Function of Temperature, Salinity, and Barometric Pressure
1923(2)
F Carbonate Equilibrium
1925(4)
G Moody Diagrams for the Analysis of Flow in Pipes
1929(2)
H Analysis of Nonideal Flow in Reactors using Tracers
1931(10)
I Modeling Nonideal Flow in Reactors
1941
Indexes
Name Index 1953(13)
Subject Index 1966
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1994