Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byPosy Nancy Bell Modified over 8 years ago
3
Overview: Wastewater Engineering Wastewater Characteristics Wastewater Treatment Considerations Overview: Wastewater Treatment Plant Design Physical, Chemical and Biological Processes
4
Sludge Treatment ◦ Sludges are the product of biological treatment of wastewater Sludges ◦ Sludges comprise solids found in wastewater plus organisms used in the treatment process ◦ Disposal is a major issue ◦ Various disposal techniques are used but each has advantages and disadvantages
5
Water Disposal and Re-Use ◦ Wastewater treatment generates a Cleaned Water StreamCleaned Water Stream ◦ Cleaned water is often discharged to a larger body of water for dilution ◦ Alternatively, cleaned water my be re-used for irrigation or rarely drinking water production
6
Characteristics are normally estimated by empirical methods Wastewater Flows ◦ Flows arise from households, industry, infiltration and storm flows ◦ Flows are considered in both hydraulic and process design ◦ Levels of treatment may vary for different flowrates
7
Wastewater Flows ◦ There is a variety of methods for estimating flowrates ◦ However there may be great variability in the factors which affect flowrates from region to region ◦ Different multiples of the Dry Weather Flow will receive each level of treatment
8
Wastewater Composition ◦ Key design issues: Solids: density, particle size, level of Volatile Suspended Solids Biochemical Oxygen Demand Temperature Ammonia Nutrient levels
9
Wastewater Treatment Considerations ◦ Objective: to maintain or improve the quality of the receiving body of water ◦ Treatment stages: Preliminary Primary Secondary Tertiary
10
Applicability and Selection of Methods ◦ Different processes are used to treat wastewater depending on the contaminants presentwastewater ◦ Similarly, different processes are used to treat sludges, depending on the objective of treatment
11
Flowrate and Mass Loading ◦ Wastewater feed is not specified, therefore the plant must be able to treat whatever the wastewater contains Wastewater ◦ Plant design will take account of historical flows and loadings, but must also be able to deal with expansion ◦ Plant must also be able to deal with a range of flow and load conditions, plus peak upstream flow conditions (eg storms)
12
Selection of Design Flowrates ◦ Domestic: based on a flow per head. Varies between countries ◦ Industrial: Based on records of discharge consents and of metered supplies ◦ Infiltration/Exfiltration: based on a % of the domestic flow ◦ Peaking Factors: Depends on size of community
13
Selection of Design Flowrates ◦ Upstream Flow Equalisation Plants are not normally designed to treat total peak arisings Instead, hydraulic controls will direct flows above plant capabilities to storm system on larger works
14
Selection of Design Flowrates ◦ Upstream Flow Equalisation For larger works with storm tanks, only “Full Treatment Flow” (FTF) will receive full treatment. FTF=3PG+3E+I Formula A-FTF will pass to storm tanks
15
Selection of Design Mass Loadings ◦ Average mass loadings for BOD and Suspended Solids are commonly determined by Population Equivalent (PE) ◦ Design mass loadings are more complex and must take account of seasonal, diurnal and industrial load variations
16
For more detail contact us., No.149, Poonamallee High Road, (E.V.R Lane) Kilpauk, Chennai-600 010, India. 1-800-425-20000 +91-44-28362461 - 71 +91-44-28362470 Mail Id: support@canadianclear.com info@canadianclear.com
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.