Water Online

October 2013

Water Online the Magazine gives Water & Wastewater Engineers and end-users a venue to find project solutions and source valuable product information. We aim to educate the engineering and operations community on important issues and trends.

Issue link: http://wateronline.epubxp.com/i/164223

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 19 of 50

Application to hold 8 million gallons of water when full at eight feet deep, but normally to be operated with 2 million gallons in the pond at a depth of 3 to 4 feet, with 1 million gallons per day entering the pond and going through to the treatment plant. During a heavy rain, the equalization pond may quickly fill to the depth of 8 feet and then, a few days later, be back down to 3 feet. As illustrated at right, in this type of pond, without thorough mixing, the organic solids entering the pond will tend to settle to the bottom, and, over time, the anaerobic digestive process at the bottom can create ongoing odor problems. But by keeping the solids and water thoroughly mixed, the solids move on to the plant instead of settling to the bottom, and the detention time of both the water and the solids is too short for the anaerobic process to ever pick up any momentum and create an odor problem. In these ponds, the unique design of a long-distance circulator, set with the intake hose all the way to the bottom of the pond, will automatically allow full mixing of the pond as it goes through these depth changes, without any adjustment being needed and without damaging the bottom of the pond in any way. Anaerobic Ponds: Odor-Cap An Anaerobic Pond Some wastewater treatment ponds, such as waste sludge storage ponds in activated sludge systems, are purposely designed for anaerobic digestion and thus produce sulfides and odors continuously throughout most of the pond depth. To eliminate odors emanating from these ponds, operators can Equalization Pond By keeping the solids and water thoroughly mixed, the solids move on to the plant instead of settling to the bottom. Introducing Wynd-Sol™ Hybrid water and wastewater plants. Capacity & Sludge Management Inreduces the load on the WWTP increasing plant CAPACITY, reducing SLUDGE, and reducing energy wastewater treatment process. Working with engineering Įrms, In-Pipe Technology can help defer plant expansion costs, and greatly increase the useful INFRASTUCTURE. In-Pipe Technology increases OPERATING EFFICIENCIES by reducing inŇuent organic loading and the costs associated with sludge handling and disposal, expensive chemicals, energy usage and FOG. In-Pipe Technology reduces H 2S wastewater treatment process. EŋƵent Compliance/BNR Inadvanced treatment designs including BIOLOGICAL NUTRIENT REMOVAL and MEMBRANE BIOREACTORS. In-Pipe Technology Company, Inc. (630) 509-2488; info@in-pipe.com; www.in-pipe.com Visit us at WEFTEC 2013 in Chicago, booth number 463 wateronline.com ■ Water Online The Magazine 15

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Water Online - October 2013