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Reducing fresh water consumption in high water volume consuming industries by recycling AOP- treated effluents “AOP4Water” Zmanjševanje porabe sveže vode v industriji s ponovno uporabo (recikliranjem) očiščenih odpadnih voda 13. oktober 2011, Ljubljana Pregled in koncept projekta ter prvi rezultati Trajanje: 01 januar 2011 – 31 december 2012 dr. Aleksandra Krivograd Klemenčič
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2 outline Initial situation AOPs for advanced effluent treatment Project objectives Execution, time frame
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3 Initial situation O 3 for advanced effluent treatment : many advantages, good results and experience BUT: not always economical worthwhile Make O 3 -treatment more attractive: Combination with H 2 O 2, UV, Ultrasound Regions with a lack of freshwater new water sources needed
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4 AOP in effluent treatment Ozone: turns residual COD into biodegradable compounds COD ↓, BOD 5 ↑, BOD 5 /COD ↑ ozone stage biofilter biological treatment paper production receiving water
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5 Goal (re-)use of AOP-treated effluents instead of freshwater (re-)use in Pulp and paper mills Textile industry Source: effluents from Pulp and paper mills Food processing industry Textile industry Municipal waste water Key to (re-)use: improve the efficiency of AOP-treatment to ensure optimum water quality to show the possible use of the treated water
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6 Execution WP 8 sustainability studies WP 2 Factory investigations WP 3 AOP trials with effluents (paper mills, textile, municipal, food) WP 4 Biodegradability-trials WP 5 Mathematical Modelling (Data analyses and system identification) WP 6 Impact of water(re-)use on process water and product quality WP 7 Water-treatment concepts AQP UL PTS Celabor WP 1 Coordination WP 9 Dissemination and use PTS
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7 Time frame
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Selected textile industries TSP Maribor d.d. POLZELA socks and stockings factory d.d. 8
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9 Options of reuse of AOP-treated wastewater in textile industry - in dyeing process - in washing process - ?
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10 Reservoir System pump 2.4 L/min Ozonation Generator: 200-400 mg/h Internal air pump: 4-5 L/min Ventouri ozone injector Hydrogen Peroxide pump, 2.7 mL/min Hydrogen Peroxide UV > 40 mJ/cm2 λ = 253nm Max. discharge: 15 L/min Redox, pH, O 2 samplers IzVRS and ECHO Ltd. designed and constructed lab-scale pilot plant for performing AOP-trials
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UV TRIALS O 3 TRIALS H 2 O 2 TRIALS Task 3.2: AOP trials – technologies used individually Two parameters were chosen to be followed in the preliminary trials: COD and colouration. Sampling point (at POLZELA socks and stockings factory): wastewater from the production of textiles – outflow from the equalization pond (where partial self-neutralization is present as acidic and alkaline wastewater is mixed)
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Results: UV TRIALS DateNumber of cycles Processing time (min) Processing time (s) COD (mg/L)Colour (455 nm) [units PtCo] Colour residue (%) 1.7.201100' start0340-- 1.7.201111'60335-- 1.7.201122'120331-- 1.7.201155'300328-- 1.7.20111010'600333-- 1.7.20112020'1200327-- 1.7.20115050'3000330-- 1.7.2011100100'6000323-- 1.7.2011200200'12000287-- 4.7.201143203days25920018877546,69 4.7.20113days - raw sample 3171660100 12
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13 Results: UV TRIALS λ = 253 nm Q = 2.4 L/min V = 2.4 L
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Results: O 3 TRIALS DateNumber of cycles Processing time (min) Processing time (s) COD (mg/L)Colour (455 nm) [units PtCo] Colour residue (%) 4.7.201100' start0312-- 4.7.201112'120304-- 4.7.201124'240299-- 4.7.2011510'600298-- 4.7.20111020'1200303-- 4.7.20112040'2400283-- 4.7.201150100'6000263497100 4.7.2011100200'1200023427956 5.7.20117201 day86400799419 14
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Results: O 3 TRIALS 15 Q = 2.4 L/min V = 4.8 L Q O 3 = 500 mg/h
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Results: H 2 O 2 TRIALS DateNumber of cycles Processing time (min) Processing time (s) COD (mg/L)Colour (455 nm) [units PtCo] 7.7.201100' start02861803 7.7.201112'12010011779 7.7.201124'24014191744 7.7.2011510'60025741712 7.7.20111020'120046841611 7.7.20112040'2400111001499 7.7.201150100'6000152001497 7.7.2011100200'12000159001295 8.7.20117201d86400 16
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Results: H 2 O 2 TRIALS 17 Q = 2.7 L/min V = 4.8 L 2.7 mL of 30% H 2 O 2 per min added
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CONCLUSIONS COD decrease: ozonation at the applied ozone concentration proved to be more efficient compared to UV irradiation (25% remaining COD at ozonation compared to 55% at UV irradiation) COLOURATION: ozonation proved to be much more efficient compared to peroxide application in colour removal (19% remaining colouration at ozonation compared to 72% at peroxide application) The amount of H 2 O 2 added needs to be adjusted and surplus avoided 18
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FURTHER TRIALS Task 3.2: AOP trials – technologies used individually POLZELA (Textile factory A): Repetitions of experiments with separately applied methods (UV, O 3 and H 2 O 2 ) (Autumn 2011) Performing experiments with Cavitation (Autumn 2011) Parameters to be analyzed: COD, BOD5, Colour, Nitrate, Nitrite, TSS, pH, Total hardness, Sulphate, Chloride, Iron, Manganese, Copper, Alkalinity, Turbidity 19 TSP (Textile factory B)?, municipal wastewater, removal of pharmaceuticals Trials planned to be performed in 2012
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FURTHER TRIALS Task 3.3: AOP trials – technologies used combined POLZELA (Textile factory A): UV +O 3 (Autumn 2011) H 2 O 2 + O 3 (Autumn 2011) US + O 3 (Autumn 2011) US +UV (Autumn 2011) US+ H 2 O 2 + O 3 (Autumn 2011) 20 TSP (Textile factory B), municipal wastewater, removal of pharmaceuticals Trials planned to be performed in 2012
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