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Description: Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
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Description: Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation

Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation

Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation

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Description: Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Abstract
In this study, continuous flow aerobic granulation was successfully achieved in plug flow reactors (PFRs) when the number of completely stirred tank reactors (CSTRs) in series decreased from 10 to 8. It was found that the feast/famine conditions of COD and NH3 always presented in the PFR despite the great influent composition fluctuation, and the morphology of the sludge will transform from fluffy flocs to granules along with the transition from feast to famine which also leads to the sludge settleability improvement. The transformation from granules to loose and fluffy flocs during feast period may attribute to the fact that those fluffy flocs possess better organic absorption capacity thus can absorb more organic during feast period to support the bacterial growth during the famine period. Besides, it was proved in this study that flocs and granules are two phenotypes of the activated sludge, and it was the feast to famine operation that caused the transformation between these two phenotypes. Nevertheless, although phenotype of the sludge could transform from flocs to granules during the transition from feast to famine conditions, it was found that an excessive famine period may lead to granules disintegration
In this study, continuous flow aerobic granulation was successfully achieved in plug flow reactors (PFRs) when the number of completely stirred tank reactors (CSTRs) in series decreased from 10 to 8. It was found that the feast/famine conditions of COD and NH3 always presented in the PFR despite the great influent composition fluctuation, and the morphology of the sludge will transform from fluffy flocs to granules along with the transition from feast to famine which also leads to the sludge settleability improvement. The transformation from granules to loose and fluffy flocs during feast period may attribute to the fact that those fluffy flocs possess better organic absorption capacity thus can absorb more organic during feast period to support the bacterial growth during the famine period. Besides, it was proved in this study that flocs and granules are two phenotypes of the activated sludge, and it was the feast to famine operation that caused the transformation between these two phenotypes. Nevertheless, although phenotype of the sludge could transform from flocs to granules during the transition from feast to famine conditions, it was found that an excessive famine period may lead to granules disintegration
SpeakerSun, Yewei
Presentation time
13:50:00
14:10:00
Session time
13:30:00
14:30:00
SessionKinetic Considerations for Granulation and Densification
Session number401
TopicMunicipal Wastewater Treatment Design, Nutrients, Research and Innovation, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery
TopicMunicipal Wastewater Treatment Design, Nutrients, Research and Innovation, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery
Author(s)
R. AngelottiY. Sun,M. BrooksZ. Wang
Author(s)R. Angelotti2; Y. Sun1; ,3; M. Brooks2; Z. Wang1;
Author affiliation(s)Occoquan Laboratory, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Virginia Tech1; Upper Occoquan Service Authority, VA2; Hazen and Sawyer3
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157396
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count10

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Description: Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
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Description: Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Abstract
In this study, continuous flow aerobic granulation was successfully achieved in plug flow reactors (PFRs) when the number of completely stirred tank reactors (CSTRs) in series decreased from 10 to 8. It was found that the feast/famine conditions of COD and NH3 always presented in the PFR despite the great influent composition fluctuation, and the morphology of the sludge will transform from fluffy flocs to granules along with the transition from feast to famine which also leads to the sludge settleability improvement. The transformation from granules to loose and fluffy flocs during feast period may attribute to the fact that those fluffy flocs possess better organic absorption capacity thus can absorb more organic during feast period to support the bacterial growth during the famine period. Besides, it was proved in this study that flocs and granules are two phenotypes of the activated sludge, and it was the feast to famine operation that caused the transformation between these two phenotypes. Nevertheless, although phenotype of the sludge could transform from flocs to granules during the transition from feast to famine conditions, it was found that an excessive famine period may lead to granules disintegration
In this study, continuous flow aerobic granulation was successfully achieved in plug flow reactors (PFRs) when the number of completely stirred tank reactors (CSTRs) in series decreased from 10 to 8. It was found that the feast/famine conditions of COD and NH3 always presented in the PFR despite the great influent composition fluctuation, and the morphology of the sludge will transform from fluffy flocs to granules along with the transition from feast to famine which also leads to the sludge settleability improvement. The transformation from granules to loose and fluffy flocs during feast period may attribute to the fact that those fluffy flocs possess better organic absorption capacity thus can absorb more organic during feast period to support the bacterial growth during the famine period. Besides, it was proved in this study that flocs and granules are two phenotypes of the activated sludge, and it was the feast to famine operation that caused the transformation between these two phenotypes. Nevertheless, although phenotype of the sludge could transform from flocs to granules during the transition from feast to famine conditions, it was found that an excessive famine period may lead to granules disintegration
SpeakerSun, Yewei
Presentation time
13:50:00
14:10:00
Session time
13:30:00
14:30:00
SessionKinetic Considerations for Granulation and Densification
Session number401
TopicMunicipal Wastewater Treatment Design, Nutrients, Research and Innovation, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery
TopicMunicipal Wastewater Treatment Design, Nutrients, Research and Innovation, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery
Author(s)
R. AngelottiY. Sun,M. BrooksZ. Wang
Author(s)R. Angelotti2; Y. Sun1; ,3; M. Brooks2; Z. Wang1;
Author affiliation(s)Occoquan Laboratory, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Virginia Tech1; Upper Occoquan Service Authority, VA2; Hazen and Sawyer3
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157396
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count10

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R. Angelotti#Y. Sun#,#M. Brooks#Z. Wang#. Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 20 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028482CITANCHOR>.
R. Angelotti#Y. Sun#,#M. Brooks#Z. Wang#. Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed June 20, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028482CITANCHOR.
R. Angelotti#Y. Sun#,#M. Brooks#Z. Wang#
Effect of Feast/Famine Conditions on Continuous Flow Aerobic Granulation
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 6, 2020
June 20, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028482CITANCHOR