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Description: Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse:...
Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters
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Description: Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse:...
Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters

Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters

Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters

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Description: Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse:...
Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters
Abstract
Operational parameters that significantly influence log reduction values (LRV) of indicator microorganisms by membrane bioreactors (MBRs) were identified based on analysis of a data set comprised of over 200 site visits to 11 different full scale facilities. High LRV coincided with operation at lower flux, TMP and MLSS and higher operating values of pH, temperature, solids retention time (SRT) and hydraulic retention time (HRT). Higher LRV for virus indicators was favored at lower permeability (i.e. more fouling). Therefore, test plans to determine worst case LRV for MBRs should be conducted under high flux, with clean membranes (low TMP), at short SRT and HRT and under the coldest expected operational conditions. Re-analysis of the Australian validation data and incorporation of new Californian work has suggested that default LRVs of 1.0 for virus and 2.5 for protozoa should be achieved by an MBR, provided filtrate turbidity is maintained below 0.2 NTU.
Operational parameters that significantly influence log reduction values (LRV) of indicator microorganisms by membrane bioreactors (MBRs) were identified based on analysis of a data set comprised of over 200 site visits to 11 different full scale facilities. High LRV coincided with operation at lower flux, TMP and MLSS and higher operating values of pH, temperature, solids retention time (SRT) and hydraulic retention time (HRT). Higher LRV for virus indicators was favored at lower permeability (i.e. more fouling). Therefore, test plans to determine worst case LRV for MBRs should be conducted under high flux, with clean membranes (low TMP), at short SRT and HRT and under the coldest expected operational conditions. Re-analysis of the Australian validation data and incorporation of new Californian work has suggested that default LRVs of 1.0 for virus and 2.5 for protozoa should be achieved by an MBR, provided filtrate turbidity is maintained below 0.2 NTU.
SpeakerBranch, Amos
Presentation time
14:10:00
14:30:00
Session time
13:30:00
15:30:00
SessionMBR for Water Reuse: Giving Credit Where Credit is Deserved
Session number227
TopicWater Reuse and Reclamation
TopicWater Reuse and Reclamation
Author(s)
A. SalvesonA. BranchA. GilmoreN. Fontaine
Author(s)A. Salveson1; A. Branch1; A. Gilmore2; N. Fontaine3;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo Engineers, Walnut Creek CA1; Carollo Engineers, AZ2; Carollo Engineers, Sacramento CA3
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157805
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count14

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Description: Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse:...
Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters
Abstract
Operational parameters that significantly influence log reduction values (LRV) of indicator microorganisms by membrane bioreactors (MBRs) were identified based on analysis of a data set comprised of over 200 site visits to 11 different full scale facilities. High LRV coincided with operation at lower flux, TMP and MLSS and higher operating values of pH, temperature, solids retention time (SRT) and hydraulic retention time (HRT). Higher LRV for virus indicators was favored at lower permeability (i.e. more fouling). Therefore, test plans to determine worst case LRV for MBRs should be conducted under high flux, with clean membranes (low TMP), at short SRT and HRT and under the coldest expected operational conditions. Re-analysis of the Australian validation data and incorporation of new Californian work has suggested that default LRVs of 1.0 for virus and 2.5 for protozoa should be achieved by an MBR, provided filtrate turbidity is maintained below 0.2 NTU.
Operational parameters that significantly influence log reduction values (LRV) of indicator microorganisms by membrane bioreactors (MBRs) were identified based on analysis of a data set comprised of over 200 site visits to 11 different full scale facilities. High LRV coincided with operation at lower flux, TMP and MLSS and higher operating values of pH, temperature, solids retention time (SRT) and hydraulic retention time (HRT). Higher LRV for virus indicators was favored at lower permeability (i.e. more fouling). Therefore, test plans to determine worst case LRV for MBRs should be conducted under high flux, with clean membranes (low TMP), at short SRT and HRT and under the coldest expected operational conditions. Re-analysis of the Australian validation data and incorporation of new Californian work has suggested that default LRVs of 1.0 for virus and 2.5 for protozoa should be achieved by an MBR, provided filtrate turbidity is maintained below 0.2 NTU.
SpeakerBranch, Amos
Presentation time
14:10:00
14:30:00
Session time
13:30:00
15:30:00
SessionMBR for Water Reuse: Giving Credit Where Credit is Deserved
Session number227
TopicWater Reuse and Reclamation
TopicWater Reuse and Reclamation
Author(s)
A. SalvesonA. BranchA. GilmoreN. Fontaine
Author(s)A. Salveson1; A. Branch1; A. Gilmore2; N. Fontaine3;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo Engineers, Walnut Creek CA1; Carollo Engineers, AZ2; Carollo Engineers, Sacramento CA3
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157805
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count14

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A. Salveson#A. Branch#A. Gilmore#N. Fontaine#. Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 13 May. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028715CITANCHOR>.
A. Salveson#A. Branch#A. Gilmore#N. Fontaine#. Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed May 13, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028715CITANCHOR.
A. Salveson#A. Branch#A. Gilmore#N. Fontaine#
Validating Membrane Bioreactors to Remove Pathogens During Water Reuse: Understanding Key Operational Parameters
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October 5, 2020
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