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Description: The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
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Description: The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing

The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing

The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing

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Description: The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
Abstract
3Fairfield Suisun Sanitary District (FSSD) uses two identical 500 M3 (1.764 million gallons) anaerobic digesters to treat primary and secondary sludges as well as a small quantity of high-strength industrial waste. Digesters are well-instrumented, continuously monitored, and frequently tested for process control parameters. In September 2010, FSSD retrofitted a new mixing system in Digester #1: a 75 kilowatt (KW) (100-horsepower [hp]) Vaughan chopper pump and 12 Rotamix® nozzles. Digester #2 uses a 45 KW (60 hp) biogas compressor and bottom nozzles for mixing.Digesters were operated near a loading of 0.8 kilograms per day per cubic meter (kg/day/M3) (50 pounds per day of volatile solids per 1,000 cubic feet) (ppd/1,000cf) of digester volume. Volatile solids loading rates and other environmental and chemical conditions were the same for both digesters. We compared the two mixing methods for biogas and methane production, volatile solids reduction, and energy efficiency.
3Fairfield Suisun Sanitary District (FSSD) uses two identical 500 M3 (1.764 million gallons) anaerobic digesters to treat primary and secondary sludges as well as a small quantity of high-strength industrial waste. Digesters are well-instrumented, continuously monitored, and frequently tested for process control parameters. In September 2010, FSSD retrofitted a new mixing...
Author(s)
Richard von LangenRichard AlthouseGlenn DorschBrad Rockwell
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date May, 2013
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864713813536624
Volume / Issue2013 / 5
Content sourceResiduals and Biosolids Conference
Copyright2013
Word count156

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Description: The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
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Description: The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
Abstract
3Fairfield Suisun Sanitary District (FSSD) uses two identical 500 M3 (1.764 million gallons) anaerobic digesters to treat primary and secondary sludges as well as a small quantity of high-strength industrial waste. Digesters are well-instrumented, continuously monitored, and frequently tested for process control parameters. In September 2010, FSSD retrofitted a new mixing system in Digester #1: a 75 kilowatt (KW) (100-horsepower [hp]) Vaughan chopper pump and 12 Rotamix® nozzles. Digester #2 uses a 45 KW (60 hp) biogas compressor and bottom nozzles for mixing.Digesters were operated near a loading of 0.8 kilograms per day per cubic meter (kg/day/M3) (50 pounds per day of volatile solids per 1,000 cubic feet) (ppd/1,000cf) of digester volume. Volatile solids loading rates and other environmental and chemical conditions were the same for both digesters. We compared the two mixing methods for biogas and methane production, volatile solids reduction, and energy efficiency.
3Fairfield Suisun Sanitary District (FSSD) uses two identical 500 M3 (1.764 million gallons) anaerobic digesters to treat primary and secondary sludges as well as a small quantity of high-strength industrial waste. Digesters are well-instrumented, continuously monitored, and frequently tested for process control parameters. In September 2010, FSSD retrofitted a new mixing...
Author(s)
Richard von LangenRichard AlthouseGlenn DorschBrad Rockwell
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date May, 2013
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864713813536624
Volume / Issue2013 / 5
Content sourceResiduals and Biosolids Conference
Copyright2013
Word count156

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Richard von Langen# Richard Althouse# Glenn Dorsch# Brad Rockwell. The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 1 Jul. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-281920CITANCHOR>.
Richard von Langen# Richard Althouse# Glenn Dorsch# Brad Rockwell. The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed July 1, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-281920CITANCHOR.
Richard von Langen# Richard Althouse# Glenn Dorsch# Brad Rockwell
The Tale of Two Digesters: Hydraulic Versus Compressed Biogas Mixing
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
July 1, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-281920CITANCHOR