NITRIFICATION DENITRIFICATION OF RAW MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER WITHOUT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

nitrification denitrification of raw municipal wastewater
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NITRIFICATION DENITRIFICATION OF RAW MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER WITHOUT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NITRIFICATION DENITRIFICATION OF RAW MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER WITHOUT RECIRCULATION, USING ENCAPSULATED MICROBIAL SYSTEMS M. Farazaki, H. Marakas and P. Gikas School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete Typical wastewater


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NITRIFICATION‐DENITRIFICATION OF RAW MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER WITHOUT RECIRCULATION, USING ENCAPSULATED MICROBIAL SYSTEMS

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

  • M. Farazaki, H. Marakas and P. Gikas
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ΕΕΛ2

Typical wastewater treatment plant

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Primary clarifier Inlet Bar screen Secondary clarifier Tertiary filter Outlet Aeration Disinfection

Air

Biosolids BackWash flow Denitrifi cation R R

Conventional activated sludge process with nitrfication/denitrification

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Energy distribution in conventional municipal wastewater treatment plant

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

  • Aprox. 12% of the energy

consumption is used for primary sludge management Energy requirements in an issue

  • f increased concern, as about

0.5-0.7 kWh/m3 are required for treatment

  • Aprox. 60% of the energy

consumption is used for aeration

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How It Works

Microscreen ‐ Operating principle

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Microscreen

a. Microscreen with open housing b. Sludge removal (~45% TS) c. Microscreen cloth (100-350μm openings)

a b c

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Microscreen (Patra, Greece)

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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How It Works

Footprint requirements

1 ÷ 20

Wastewater flow: 4000m3/d: Microscreen footprint: 4 m2 Clarifier footprint: 82 m2

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Upflow sand filters, Adelanto, California (15000 m3/d)

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Inlet Bar screen Microscreen BackWash flow R Trickling filter B/W B/W Outlet

Denitrification

Primary filter Tertiary filter Disinfection Biosolids

Solids removal Removal of dBOD & N Polishing

Upfront solids removal (USR) process with biosolids gasification

Dryer Syngas co-generation engine Heat Solid residue Gasifier Electric energy

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Inlet Bar screen Microscreen Primary filter

Upfront solids removal (USR) process with biosolids gasification

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

BOD=240-320mg/L

dBOD=90-130mg/L

N-NH4+=25-50mg/L N-NO3

  • =0-2mg/L

BOD=130-160mg/L

dBOD=90-130mg/L

N-NH4+=25-50mg/L N-NO3

  • =0-2mg/L

BOD=90-130mg/L

dBOD=90-130mg/L

N-NH4+=25-50mg/L N-NO3

  • =0-2mg/L

BOD=90-130mg/L

dBOD=90-130mg/L

N-NH4+=0-2mg/L N-NO3

  • =25-50mg/L

BOD=90-130mg/L

dBOD=90-130mg/L

N-NH4+=0-2mg/L N-NO3

  • =2-5mg/L

Air

τ>μhtr

& retained autotrophs

CH3OH μheterotrophic >μautotrophic Oxic Anoxic

dBOD≈3.75N-NH4

+

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Scope of work

  • Investigate the performance of encapsulated microbial

systems for nitrification/denitrification

  • Examine the feasibility of “once through”

nitrification/denitrification system, with no need for addition of external carbon source

  • Investigate the appropriate hydraulic retention time for

selective nitrification without BOD oxidation

  • Calculate the required reactor volume

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Δρ. Πέτρος Γκίκας

Biomass encapsulation process

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Δρ. Πέτρος Γκίκας

Biomass encapsulation process

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Δρ. Πέτρος Γκίκας

Lens shape encapsulated biomass

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Δρ. Πέτρος Γκίκας

Encapsulated biomass

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Lentikats Biocatalyst – Nitrification bacteria

Nitrosomonas europaea and Nitrobacter winogradskyi

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Lentikats Biocatalyst – Denitrification bacteria

Paracoccus denitrificans and Pseudomonas fluorescens

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Nitrification/Denitrification dual CSTR system

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Examined bioreactors Nitrification/Denitrification bioreactors system

Inlet Outlet Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Nitrification Denitrification

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Nitrification/Denitrification CSTR system

  • Ammonium removal rates: 79% - 99%

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Nitrification/Denitrification CSTR system

  • Nitrate as nitrogen removal rates: 95% - 98%

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Nitrification/Denitrification CSTR system

  • BOD removal rates: 73% - 90%

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Nitrification/Denitrification CSTR system

  • COD removal rates: 70% - 89%

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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Nitrification/Denitrification CSTR system

  • TOC removal rates: 70% - 89%

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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  • Nitrification reaction rates:
  • Activated sludge system: 0.21 gNH4

+‐Nremoved/(gnitrifiers∙d)

  • Encapsulated biocatalyst: 0.23 gNH4

+‐Nremoved/(gnitrifiers∙d)

  • Denitrification reaction rates:
  • Activated sludge system: 0.23 gNO3

‐‐Nremoved/(gdenitrifiers∙d)

  • Encapsulated biocatalyst: 0.25 gNO3

‐‐Nremoved/(gdenitrifiers∙d)

Comparisson of encapsulated/free biocatalyst

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

At about 16 times saving space from nitrification/denitrification tanks

Encapsulated system contained about 16 times more nitrification or denitrification microorganisms per volume, compared to activated sludge system

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Conclusions

  • Once through nitrification/denitrification process can

be achieved using encapsulated biocatalysts

  • BOD5, NH4

+-N and NO3

  • -N outlet concentrations are

below the limits imposed Directive 98/15/EC, especially for the lower hydraulic retention times.

  • The reactor volume for nitrification/denitrification

may be reduced by 16 times, if encapsulated systems are used

  • The system also saves pumping energy, while there

in no need for the use of external organic carbon

School of Environmental Engineering Technical University of Crete

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petros.gikas@enveng.tuc.gr