Wastewater BacteriaWiley, 14 apr 2006 - 255 pagine A practical guide to wastewater bacteria and the roles they perform in wastewater treatment Communicating material in a practical manner for operators and technicians who regulate and troubleshoot their wastewater treatment processes, Wastewater Bacteria discusses the effective control and proper operation of aerobic (activated sludge) and anaerobic (anaerobic digesters) biological treatment units to ensure that an adequate, active, and appropriate population of bacteria is present in each treatment unit. It is a hands-on guide to understanding the biology and biological conditions that occur at each treatment unit. Avoiding unnecessary technical jargon and chemical equations, Wastewater Bacteria, the fifth book in the Wastewater Microbiology Series, explores and explains:
The goal of Wastewater Bacteria is to enable plant operators to achieve the twofold basic objectives of wastewater treatment—to degrade organic wastes to a level where a significant, dissolved oxygen demand is not exerted upon receiving waters and to remove nutrients to levels where photosynthetic organisms in receiving waters are limited in their growth. This straightforward manual equips plant technicians to meet these objectives with essential information to understand the biological processes and organisms involved in wastewater treatment. |
Dall'interno del libro
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... formation of chloride and sulfate . The formation of sulfite produces an increased chlorine demand . Sulfite also is an oxygen scavenger ( Equation 13.3 ) and is found in some industrial wastewaters . Sodium sulfite ( Na2SO3 ) often is ...
... formation . There are three necessary cellular components for floc formation . These components include bacterial fibrils , " sticky " polysaccharides , and PHB or starch granules . Ca2 + Ca2 + FIGURE 14.3 Joining of bacterial fibrils ...
... formation can be interrupted by several operational conditions ( Table 14.3 ) . Interruption of floc formation results in the loss of settleability , the loss of solids , and an increase in operational costs and , possibly , permit ...