Bioavailable Phosphorus in Advanced Phosphorus Removal Facility Effluent Phase II Study Bo Li, Michael T. Brett Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Estimation of Mercury Bioavailability in Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluents J. David Dean San Francisco Estuary Institute Mercury Coordination Conference.
Advertisements

Benno Rahardyan FTSL-ITB
Nutrient Issues at the Blue Plains WWTP February 2004.
Biological waste water treatment
Introduction The Oberlin College Living Machine (LM) is a wastewater treatment facility designed to model the functional processes of nutrient removal.
Paving a Path to Potable Reuse Flexible Treatment for To Be Determined Regulations Michael Watts, PhD, PE Water Technology Leader Garver.
Membrane Processes For Waste Water Treatment By: Rohit Chaurasia 3 rd B. Tech. Civil Engineering 71/08.
The Basics of Phosphorus Removal
GES175, Science of Soils Lecture 10 Phosphorus. Phosphorus Soil-Plant Relations * Energy and reproduction * Growth and development a root growth a maturity.
Nutrient Removal Project: Chemical Phosphorus Removal Jill Crispell, Stephanie Wedekind, Sarah Rosenbaum.
Phosphorus Removal at Sand Creek Water Reuse Facility by Duane “Bear” Steib and Kathy Bill/City of Aurora Steve Polson/CH2M HILL by Duane “Bear” Steib.
WEAO2012 Technical Conference USING ONLINE ANALYZER FOR OPTIMIZING CHEMICAL PHOSPHORUS REMOVAL PROCESS IN MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT Ottawa, Ontario,
INVESTIGATION OF BIOLOGICAL PHOSPHORUS REMOVAL IN A SEQUENCING BATCH REACTOR INVESTIGATION OF BIOLOGICAL PHOSPHORUS REMOVAL IN A SEQUENCING BATCH REACTOR.
The biogeochemical cycling of phosphorus in marine systems Introduction Sources of P Sinks of P Residence times P cycling within the ocean P distribution.
Phosphorus Nutrient Essential for plant growth Metabolism ADP to ATP DNA & RNA Fertilizers and Detergents Biological productivity & water quality.
Dr. Bajnóczy Gábor Tonkó Csilla WASTEWATERS CONTAINING PLANT NUTRIENTS BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL.
Chuck Hansen  Dissolved Inorganic Phosphorus (DIP) aka Soluble Reactive Phosphorus (SRP)  Disolved Organic Phosphorus (DOP)  Particulate Phosphorus.
By: Lowell Busman, John Lamb, Gyles Randall, George Rehm, and Michael Schmitt Presented by: Julie Baur April 5, 2001.
Dissolved Oxygen TMDL Dispute Resolution Hayden Area Regional Sewer Board, Idaho April 5, 2010.
“Universe” of potential phosphorus for trading Tributaries (Hangman, Little Spokane, Coulee) Mainstem groundwater Lake Spokane groundwater/surface water.
Water Quality Tests.
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) CE Lab. Introduction The Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) test measures the oxygen consumed by microorganisms in.
Spokane River Dissolved Oxygen TMDL ________ An Idaho Perspective By Gary Allen Givens Pursley LLP March 23, 2010.
The AFC Process What Is AFC? Key Operations are  Balancing of incoming waste streams  Thermophilic activated sludge (AFC) to oxidise the organic.
IMPACTS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN LOADING BY SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN LITTLE LAGOON, AL JENNIFER ANDERS 1,2, BEHZAD MORTAZAVI 1,2, JUSTIN.
SOLUTIONS & CONCENTRATIONS WHAT IS A SOLUTION ? WHAT IS CONCENTRATION & HOW IS IT MEASURED ?
Chapter 8: Oxygen Demand It is a measure of the amount of “reduced” organic and inorganic matter in a water Relates to oxygen consumption in a river or.
Stantec Environmental MQP By: Mike Enko & Alex Simpson 1.
Spokane River PCB Source Assessment Washington State Department of Ecology Spokane River Forum May
Water Quality Management in Rivers
Introduction: We will start with an overview of treatment processes 1) Why do we treat water and wastewater? The main objectives of the conventional wastewater.
PHOSPHORUS REMOVAL FOR LAGOON OPERATORS WHY THE CONCERN OVER P.
Phosphorus Removal in a Membrane Reactor System— A Demonstration Study Wayne Lorenz, P.E. and Matthew J. Gavin Wright Water Engineers, Inc. and Newell.
Update: Spokane River DO TMDL Implementation ________________________ David Moore Washington State Department of Ecology Eastern Regional Office.
112.3 PHOSPHATE ADSORPTION RESULTS Measuring Phosphorus Retention Capacity in the Marsh Substrate of an Ecologically Engineered Wastewater Treatment Facility.
Treatability Evaluation of Domestic Wastewater for a Rational Selection of Treatment Processes for a Rational Selection of Treatment Processes for Water.
Organic Matter Turnover Root Exudate s Fall or harvest Table 1. Soil characteristics of Burrehøjvej field soil. Sorption of Dissolved Organic C and P to.
Michael Tamblin, P.E., BCEE Stearns & Wheler, LLC Protecting and Enhancing the Ramapo Watershed – A Designated Sole Source Aquifer Supplying New York and.
PHOSPHORUS BY HEMAVATHY.
PH DO DIP TDP Bethany Remeniuk, Department of Biology, York College of Pennsylvania Is Microcystis aeruginosa an Initiator in a Positive Feedback Cycle.
Methods During summer 2011 we measured freshwater DOC uptake ( k ; day -1 ) using short-term, dark bottle bioassay incubations: where C 0 and C t represent.
ENVR 403 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry Philip C. Singer Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering
Copyright Sautter 2003 SOLUTIONS & CONCENTRATIONS WHAT IS A SOLUTION ? WHAT IS CONCENTRATION & HOW IS IT MEASURED ?
Reducing phosphorus concentration in rivers: wetlands not always to the rescue Ben Surridge, Catchment Science Centre Louise Heathwaite, Lancaster Environment.
Study Objectives:. Enabler of polluters? greenlibertarian on December 15 at 10:36 a.m.
Barr-Milton Watershed Modeling Project - Workshop #4 David Pillard, Ph.D. – Project Manager, Ft. Collins, CO Ken Heim, Ph.D. – Lead Modeler, Westford,
1 CE 548 I Fundamentals of Biological Treatment. 2 Overview of Biological Treatment   Objectives of Biological Treatment:   For domestic wastewater,
NWQMC San Jose, CA May 8, 2006 Combining Dynamic Assessment with Traditional Monitoring Approaches to Improve Understanding of NPS Pollution Impacts William.
Hybrid bio-chemical approach for treatment of Industrial Wastewater
DO TMDL Subcommittee Meeting June 19, A Bit of History ( ) Summer-Fall 2008 BAP discussion begins Study Proposal formulated Summer-Fall.
Edge of Field Monitoring in the Lake Champlain Basin of Vermont
An Introduction To Modeling of Surface Waters For TPDES Permits Mark A. Rudolph, P.E. TCEQ Water Quality Division.
Mass Balance Assessment of 2014 Synoptic Survey Results: Dave Dilks Spokane River Regional Toxics Task Force 2014 Workshop January 13,
 Salinity: Salinity is the concentration of dissolved salts in the water and is an important element of a  habitat. Aquatic animals are adapted to living.
Biofiltration of fish farm effluents in Crete- the role of macroalgae in nutrient stripping Amsterdam, 29-30/1/03 Institute of Marine Biology of Crete.
The role of phosphorousin the environment phosphorous cycle sources of phosphorous applications of phosphorous eutrophication.
Water Treatment Drinking water : Held in a holding tank settling the suspended matter. Colloidal materials such as clay are removed from water by using.
Nutrient of Concern Phosphorus in the Lake Champlain Basin Courtney Giles, PhD UVM EPSCoR/RACC Q1.
Sudan Raj Panthi Advanced Remediation and Treatment (ART), Lab Biological Phosphorus Removal.
Reducing sediment & nutrient losses from intensive agriculture Restoring eutrophic shallow lakes Pastoral agriculture is the dominant land use in New.
Impact of Nonpoint Sources on Water Quality
Dave Clark and Michael Kasch
Course structure Part 1. Introduction (incl. generic methods)
Comparative simulative studies using PHREEQC-Interactive and Visual MINTEQ model for understanding metal-NOM complexation occurring in cooling and raw.
Dissolved Oxygen and Biochemical Oxygen Demand Analyses
Lake Spokane 2012 Nutrient Monitoring Data
TERTIARY TREATMENT METHODS
URBANIZATION IMPACTS ON STREAM NUTRIENT
URBANIZATION IMPACTS ON STREAM NUTRIENT
Presentation transcript:

Bioavailable Phosphorus in Advanced Phosphorus Removal Facility Effluent Phase II Study Bo Li, Michael T. Brett Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA;

INTRODUCTION Effluent total phosphorus (TP) concentration 3mg/L 500µg/L 50µg/L 20µg/L 100mg/L 200mg/L 250mg/L!! What is left here??

Phosphorus Characterization – Common Operational Categories: Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Reactive Phosphorus (TRP) Soluble Reactive Phosphorus (SRP) etc…. However…. These are all based on chemical analysis… INTRODUCTION

Phosphate (PO 4 -3 ) …. Inorganic P Apatite AlPO 4 FePO 4 Recalcitrant P Organic P Polyphosphate Inositol hexakisphophate L-α-phosphatidyl choline phosphoenol pyruvate Definition of Bio-available phosphorus (BAP) Phosphorus can be utilized by algae INTRODUCTION

METHODS PHASE I STUDY – Spokane Region Spokane City Pilot Plant City of Coeur d’Alene Post Falls Liberty Lake Hayden Area Regional Sewer Board Inland Empire Paper Spokane River

Previous study on effluent TP vs. BAP% – Spokane City Pilot Plant (Three alum additions + filtration process) PHASE I RESULTS – Effluent TP vs. BAP% A very strong statistical correlation between the effluent TP and BAP% As more chemicals were added, the BAP% in the effluent declined. KEY NOTE KEY NOTE

P bioavailability in Spokane Regional WWTP effluents BAP% varied in effluents from different advanced nutrient removal facilities Less than 60% of P in the effluents are bioavailable. BAP% varied in effluents from different advanced nutrient removal facilities Less than 60% of P in the effluents are bioavailable. KEY NOTE KEY NOTE PHASE I RESULTS – Effluent TP vs. BAP%

21 P species – inorganic P, organic P, humic substances 75 samples from 17 Plants Treatment Process CategoryPlantsChemical Addition EBPR without chemical addition 3 MBR Processes 2 √ Single stage tertiary 6 √ Dual stage tertiary 6 √ METHODS WERF national *EBPR: Enhanced Biological P removal *MBR: Membrane Biological Reactor

Bioavailability of P species: P SpeciesReactivityBioavailability Al-P, Fe-P Apatite DNA, RNA Humic Substances 90% ≈15% WERF national RESULTS – P species Not all P are created equal Can’t estimate Bioavailable P merely based on chemical analysis Not all P are created equal Can’t estimate Bioavailable P merely based on chemical analysis KEY NOTE KEY NOTE

Find the best predictor of BAP – TRP vs. BAP RESULTS WERF national RESULTS – Effluent TRP vs. BAP TRP is a conservative measure of BAP! KEY NOTE KEY NOTE *TRP: Total Reactive P

BAP% & TP results RESULTS WERF national RESULTS – Effluent TRP vs. BAP Intensive chemical P removal processes were used to achieve low TP concentrations. KEY NOTE KEY NOTE WERF national RESULTS – Effluent BAP% vs. TP

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY – Objective 1 CBODP – Phosphorus associated with Carbonaceous Biochemical Oxygen Demand (CBOD) Assumptions: – CBODP = TP – SRP – k CBODP = k TP-SRP Lake Spokane CE-QUAL-W2 model *SRP: Soluble Reactive P BAP = CBODP*(1-e -kt )

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 1  CBODP Decay rate (k CBODP ) Corresponding SourceDecay rate, day -1 Point Sources Liberty Lake WWTP Spokane WWTP Coeur D‟Alene WWTP Post Falls STP0.066 Inland Empire Paper Kaiser Aluminum Hayden POTW Hayden POTW summer discharge (for scenarios) AVE0.07 Non-Point Sources Organic matter from Washington Tributaries0.066 Lake Coeur D‟Alene CBOD0.13 AVE0.10 Lake Spokane CE-QUAL-W2 model

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY – Objective 1 Objective 1: Determine dissolved phosphorus mineralization rates Hypothesis: The mineralization rate for the recalcitrant dissolved P for Spokane region WWTP effluents is likely to be different with the original value assumed by current TMDL model. Task: The algal dissolved P uptake experimental design can determine conservative dissolved organic P mineralization rates for any Spokane region effluent type. These mineralization rates can be integrated into the current Long Lake TMDL model.

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 1 Objective 1: Determine dissolved phosphorus mineralization rates Experimental Design: Sample P Bioassay Dissolved P analysis (Days 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 14 and 21) Dissolved P mineralization rate Autoclaved Selenastrum capricornutum Initial concentration:200,000 cells/ml. Incubate for 21 days. Continuous Illumination Temperature: 24 ± 2ºC Shake at 110 rpm.

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 1 Objective 1: Determine dissolved phosphorus mineralization rates Experimental Design: Sample P Bioassay Dissolved P analysis (Days 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 14 and 21) Dissolved P mineralization rate Autoclaved BAP = BAP%*TDP*(1-e -kt ) BAP%, K *TDP: Total Dissolved P

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 1 Objective 1: Determine dissolved phosphorus mineralization rates Experimental Design: Sample P Bioassay Dissolved P analysis (Days 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 14 and 21) Dissolved P mineralization rate Autoclaved BAP% = 75%, k = 1.1 day -1 BAP% = 43%, k = 1.5 day -1

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 2 Objective 2: Resolving issues on bioassay methods from the Phase I Spokane BAP study Hypothesis: Ecology and EPA concerned that some of the very low effluent %BAP results we reported were at least partially a result of nutrient co-limitation (e.g., by nitrogen) and/or effluent toxicity. Task: We will conduct experiments to determine whether the low %BAP we have previously determined for Spokane region dischargers is partially an artifact of nutrient colimitation and/or effluent toxicity.

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 2 Objective 2: Resolving issues on bioassay methods from the Phase I Spokane BAP study Experimental Design: Sample Bioavailability of P in the effluents amended with all of other nutrients P Bioassay amended with all of other nutrients + P

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 3 Objective 3: The role of Humics in dissolved nutrient recalcitrance Hypothesis: It is hypothesized that both recalcitrant dissolved organic nitrogen (rDON) and dissolved organic P (rDOP) will be associated with large molecular weight size fractions, (> 10 kilo Daltons; kDa). Task: We will use ultra-filtration to size fractionate the "dissolved" or colloidal portion of effluents with a high proportion rDON and rDOP to determine whether nutrient recalcitrance is associated with a high proportion of nutrients in the large molecular weight size range associated with colloidal humic substances (i.e., > 10 kDa).

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 3 Objective 3: Comparison of the humic hypothesis for rDON and rDOP Experimental Design: Sample Ultrafiltration (3, 10, 30 and 100 kDa) P and N analysis DON and DOP concentration in each size range Filtrate

CONCLUSIONS PHASE II STUDY– Objective 3 Objective 3: Comparison of the humic hypothesis for rDON and rDOP Experimental Design: Sample Ultrafiltration (3, 10, 30 and 100 kDa) P and N analysis DON and DOP concentration in each size range Filtrate Problem: 3kDa membrane might filter out some fractions of PO 4

Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF) Nutrient Challenge Program Spokane River Stewardship Partners (SRSP) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

QUESTIONS?