(Chapra, L22 & L23) David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 1 Nitrogen - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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(Chapra, L22 & L23) David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 1 Nitrogen - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Updated: 30 October 2017 Print version Lecture #18 Streeter-Phelps: Distributed Sources & Nitrogen (Chapra, L22 & L23) David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 1 Nitrogen (Chapra L23) Nitrification/Denitrification nitrification: oxygen


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SLIDE 1

Lecture #18 Streeter-Phelps: Distributed Sources & Nitrogen

(Chapra, L22 & L23)

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 1

Print version

Updated: 30 October 2017

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SLIDE 2

Nitrogen (Chapra L23)

 Nitrification/Denitrification

 nitrification: oxygen consuming  denitrification: anaerobic, form N2

 Eutrophication

 stimulates plant growth

 Nitrate pollution

 from fertilizers and nitrification

 Ammonia toxicity (NH3 form)

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 2

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SLIDE 3

Nitrogen Cycle

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 3

Atmospheric N Organic N (plants) Organic N (animals) N in sediments

  • r soils

Aqueous N Decomposition

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SLIDE 4

Nitrification/Denitrification

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 4

Nitrification: will satisfy NBOD and NH3 toxicity

NH O NO H O H

Nitrosomonas 4 3 2 2 2 2

2

+ − +

+  →   + +

NO O NO

Nitrobacter 2 1 2 2 3 − −

+  →  

Can be combined with traditional activated sludge so that NBOD is removed along with CBOD; occurs naturally in surface waters

Denitrification: will remove nitrate, nutrient control

NO N CO H O

3 2 2 2 − +

→ ↑ + +

  • rganic

Requires an anaerobic environment

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SLIDE 5

Modeling Nitrification

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 5

( )

L L e S k e

N N o k t D n k t

n n

= + −

− −

1

Point Distributed

LN = 4.57*TKN

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SLIDE 6

In-class problem I

 A poorly treated municipal wastewater is discharged into

Evergreen Brook at milepoint zero. In addition there is a continuous discharge of soluble BOD from a series of hog farms extending from milepoint zero to mile 25.

 The WWTP discharges sufficient BOD such that there is 12

mg/L BOD at the point of mixing, 30% of which is particulate

 The hog farms release 5 g-BOD/d for every foot of stream

length

 The stream can be considered to have a uniform depth of 4 ft,

a width of 22 ft and a rocky bottom. Velocity is 3 mi/d.

 Assume a BOD settling rate of 1.2 d-1

 What is the BOD concentration 10 miles downstream and

how much originates from each source (WWTP vs hog farm)?

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 6

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SLIDE 7

In-class problem II

 First determine distributed loading term  Next estimate deoxygenation rate  Then formulate BOD model

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 7

( )(

)

d L mg ft ft H S A S S

L ft d ft g d c d d

− = = = =

. 2 22 4 5

3 . 28 1 ' ' '

3

1 434 . 434 .

405 . 8 4 3 . 8

− − −

=       =       = d H C kd

( )

( )

U x U x U x r r

e e e e k S e L L

t k r D t k

  • 405

. 405 . 605 . 1

1 405 . 2 ) 7 . ( 12 ) 3 . ( 12 1

− − − − −

− + + = − + =

deoxygenation only, no settling

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SLIDE 8

In-class problem II

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 8

Distance Downstream (miles)

5 10 15 20 25

BOD (mg/L)

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 Dissolved Point Source Dissolved Distributed Source Particulate

 5.86 mg/L @10 mi

 2.19 mg/L from WWTP  3.67 mg/L from hog farms  Essentially all is dissolved

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SLIDE 9

Full Equation

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 9

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

( )(

) ( )

( )(

)

t k t k n a n Nd n t k a n Nd n t k t k r a r d d t k a r d d t k a B t k t k n a No n t k t k r a

  • d

t k

  • a

n a a r a a a n a r a

e e k k k S k e k k S k e e k k k S k e k k S k e k H S R P e e k k L k e e k k L k e D D

− − − − − − − − − − − −

− − − − + − − − − + −       + + − + − − + − − + = 1 1 1

'

Point NBOD Distributed NBOD

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SLIDE 10

Sample Problem (T&M, pg.309)

 Problem

 Determine the maximum allowable ultimate oxygen

demand (UOD) in the effluent entering the stream if the DO concentration is to equal or exceed 5 mg/L. Assume the effluent DO is equal to the stream’s DO saturation concentration.

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 10

Qe = 4 MGD CBOD5 = 30 mg/L, f=2.0 NH3-N = 10 mg/L Qu = 20 cfs cu = cs Lu = Nu = 0 ka = 0.80/d @ 20oC kr=kd= 0.40/d @ 28oC kN = 0.40/d @ 28oC

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SLIDE 11

Problem (cont.)

 Analysis of existing conditions

 Loading

 BOD and NBOD may be treated as one UOD load since the

decay rates are the same in the stream. Assume only the ammonia is significant in the NBOD.

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 11

( )

L mg x x N NH x fxCBOD L mg UOD / 7 . 105 10 57 . 4 30 . 2 57 . 4 ) / (

3 5

= + = − + =

d lb x MGDx UOD W

L mg

/ 3530 34 . 8 7 . 105 4 ) ( = = ( ) ( )

L mg e u

  • cfs

cfs d lb Q Q UOD W L . 25 4 . 5 548 . 1 4 20 / 3530 ) ( = + = + =

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SLIDE 12

Problem (cont.)

 Adjust Reaction rates to ambient temp.  Determine tcrit

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 12

( )

C d x C k k

  • T
  • a

a

28 @ 97 . 024 . 1 8 . ) 20 (

1 ) 20 28 ( 20 − − −

= = = θ

( )

d

  • 1

L k k k D k k k

  • k

1 = t

  • d

r a

  • r

a r a crit

55 . 1 . 25 40 . 40 . 97 . ( 1 40 . 97 . ln 40 . 97 . ( 1 ln =               − − =               − −

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SLIDE 13

Problem (cont.)

 Then get xcrit  And cs is:

 accounting for temp. & altitude

 Finally the cmin is:

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 13

( )

mi d fps Ut x

fps mpd

7 . 12 55 . 1 5 .

4 . 16

= = =

L mg t k a d

  • s

e e k k L c c

crit r

64 . 97 . 40 . . 25 19 . 6

) 55 . 1 ( 40 . min

= − = − =

− −

L mg s

c 19 . 6 =

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SLIDE 14

Problem (end)

 Determine allowable load, if WQC require 5.0

mg/L minimum D.O.

 Recognize that the loading:deficit relationship is

linear

 so determine allowable L

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 14

crit rt

k a d

  • s

crit

e k k L c c D

= − ≡

min

Also, tcrit is independent of L when Do=0

L mg crit

  • allowable

crit allowable

  • allowable
  • allowable

crit

  • crit

D L D L L D L D 23 55 . 5 ) 7 . 105 ( 19 . 1

) ( ) ( ) ( ) (

= = = =

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SLIDE 15

Additional notes on WLA

 Selecting a model

 number of dimensions

 usually 1, major gradients are longitudinal, very minor

gradients in lateral and vertical directions

 sometimes 2, deep rivers or river-run impoundments; use

should be justified

 never 3, except research and a few extraordinary cases

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 15

Not from Chapra

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SLIDE 16

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Loads, sources & sinks

 Categorize

 category I - major sources controlling water quality

 thorough data collection - temporal variation

 category II - background sources

 small to moderate data collection

 necessary data

 long-term BOD,with nitrification inhibition  analysis of all forms of nitrogen

 org-N, NH3, NO2, NO3

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 16

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SLIDE 17

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Time scale

 steady state  quasi-steady state

 const. loads, constant Q, diurnal DO variations due to

photosynthesis

 const. loads, variable Q  variable loads, constant

Q

 others

 Fully time-variable analysis

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 17

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SLIDE 18

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Design Conditions

 7Q10 - summer

 generally endorsed by USEPA

 Spring Floods - large event

 storm intensity, sequences, recessional hydrograph

 Ice cover - winter

 Spatial Extent

 well into the zone of recovery

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 18

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SLIDE 19

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Dispersion (is it significant?)

 calculate E

 from slope  from dye studies

 calculate dimensionless estuary #  use Chapra’s criteria

 n<0.1, advection predominates  n>10, diffusion predominates

 or calculate reaeration/deoxygenation ratio & use

O’Connor figure

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 19

E x UB HU =

34 10 5

2

.

*

U gHS

* =

mi2/d ft ft/s ft

n k E U

d

=

2

φ = k k

a d

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SLIDE 20

Figure prepared by O’Connor

From: Technical Guidance Manual for Performing Waste Load Allocations: Book II, Chapter 1

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 20

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SLIDE 21

Full Equation

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 21

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

( )(

) ( )

( )(

)

t k t k n a n Nd n t k a n Nd n t k t k r a r d d t k a r d d t k a B t k t k n a No n t k t k r a

  • d

t k

  • a

n a a r a a a n a r a

e e k k k S k e k k S k e e k k k S k e k k S k e k H S R P e e k k L k e e k k L k e D D

− − − − − − − − − − − −

− − − − + − − − − + −       + + − + − − + − − + = 1 1 1

'

Point NBOD Distributed NBOD

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SLIDE 22

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Nitrogen modeling

 NBOD

 measure and model TKN only

 all 4 major species

 org-N, NH3, NO2, and NO3  requires separate analysis of loadings, rate coefficients, etc.

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 22

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SLIDE 23

General Model Kinetics

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 23

Dissolved Oxygen CBOD

K1 K3

Atmosphere

K2

NBOD

KN1

SOD

K4

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SLIDE 24

General Model Kinetics with N species

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 24

Dissolved Oxygen CBOD

K1 K3

Atmosphere

K2

Organic N

β3

SOD

K4

NH3 NO2 NO3

β

1

β2 α β

5 1

σ4 σ3 α β

6 2

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SLIDE 25

Additional notes on WLA (cont.)

 Algal modeling

 Level I

 measure P-R: diurnal swings in D.O.

 Level II

 measure chlorophyll a, light, light extinction, nutrients

“in-situ”

 calculate P-R

 Level III

 assess nutrient loadings, light extinction  model nutrient conc., chlorophyll a, P-R

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 25

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SLIDE 26

General Model Kinetics with algae

David Reckhow CEE 577 #21 26

Dissolved Oxygen CBOD

K1 K3

Atmosphere

K2

Organic N

β3

SOD

K4

NH3 NO2 NO3

β

1

β2 α β

5 1

σ4 σ3

(Ks) (Ka) (Kd) Chlorophyll a

(Algae)

Org-P Diss-P

α µ

1 F

α µ

1

1 ( ) − F

α µ

1

α ρ

1

α ρ

2

α µ

2

α µ

3

α ρ

4

β4

σ5 σ2

σ1

2 6β

α

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SLIDE 27

 To next lecture

David Reckhow CEE 577 #18 27

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SLIDE 28

 Ohio River

David Reckhow CEE 370 L#20 28