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Walter Schroeder Library, Milwaukee School of Engineering
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Ewoldt, Adam
Subjects
Sewage -- Purification -- Biological treatment
Water -- Purification -- Phosphorus removal
Water -- Purification -- Nutrient removal
Water -- Purification -- Aeration
MSEV Project.
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Ewoldt, Adam
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Design of a biologic...
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Design of a biological phosphorus removal process for the City of Waukesha Wastewater Treatment Facility / Adam Ewoldt.
by
Ewoldt, Adam
Subjects
Sewage -- Purification -- Biological treatment
Water -- Purification -- Phosphorus removal
Water -- Purification -- Nutrient removal
Water -- Purification -- Aeration
MSEV Project.
Description:
75 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.
Contents:
Thesis advisor: Dr. Frank Mahuta
Committee members: Steve Arant, Ken Kaszubowski
Introduction and literature review -- Modeling methodology -- Results and discussion -- Conclusion and recommendations -- A: Bio-P modeling graphs and data -- B: Ferric chloride feed system -- C: Waukesha plant diagrams -- D: Waukesha Wastewater Treatment Facility data 2007 -- E: Computer aided design of nutrient removal activated sludge processes provided by the WDNR.
The purpose of this study is to analyze the current chemical phosphorus removal system and to compare it to a retrofit biological phosphorus removal system for the Waukesha Wastewater Treatment Plant. Phosphorus, an essential nutrient for all living things, causes serious eutrophication problems in receiving water bodies if not controlled. The Waukesha Wastewater Treatment Plant was chosen for an analysis of its existing chemical phosphorus removal system because data were available and there were no recent major modifications to the plant. The analysis of the phosphorus removal process was done to evaluate the feasibility of converting from a chemical phosphorus removal system to a biological phosphorus removal (BPR) system. This analysis found that a biological system appears to be feasible and promising based on analysis of the performance, cost, and environmental impacts. The benefits that could be acquired from this process outweigh the negatives. The analysis found that biological phosphorus removal could achieve the required 1 mg P/l effluent requirements for the plant. The benefits to the plant include: increased solids handling capacity resulting from a reduction of 255 tons per year of solids production from chemical additions, lower salinity in the effluent water, and reduced biosolids costs of $20,500 per year. The reduction in annual operational costs would result in a payback period of less than 3 years. Further investigation of this retrofit is justifiable for the City of Waukesha and the Waukesha Wastewater Treatment Facility managers.
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Walter Schroeder Library
Master's Theses
AC805 .E96 2010
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