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ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
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Description: Book cover
ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER

ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER

ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER

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Description: Book cover
ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
Abstract
High strength (COD = 3,000 − 11,000 mg/l) wastewater (0.3 MGD) from a combined pharmaceutical/dairy products manufacturing site in Singapore is treated using biological treatment (Sequencing Batch Reactors), and chemical oxidation/disinfection using ozone, then is re-used as make-up water in the plant cooling towers. The Treatment System was designed during 1999-2000 and commissioned during the summer of 2001. The treatment process produces a near drinking water quality effluent, reduces water consumption, wastewater disposal and site operating costs.Down-flow continuously back-washed sandfilters are used to remove suspended solids (TSS) upstream of the ozone system. In addition to disinfection, the ozone is also used to reduce the biological oxygen demand (BOD)/chemical oxygen demand (COD). The BOD and COD reduction is required to minimize biological activity and scaling in the cooling towers, and to reduce the COD in the cooling tower blowdown. The biological and tertiary treatment system has proven to be capable of treating high strength loads of up to 11,000 mg/l COD having wide variations in both flow and concentration.This paper presents a summary of: (1) the Basis for Design; (2) Key Design Features with focus on some of the challenging design issues (e.g. high temperature wastewater) and new technology (e.g. Ozone for effluent polishing); (3) Operations Out-Sourcing; (4) Commissioning and Startup Issues; (5) Summary of the First Six Months Operating and Performance Data and (6) Conclusions and Retrospective.
High strength (COD = 3,000 − 11,000 mg/l) wastewater (0.3 MGD) from a combined pharmaceutical/dairy products manufacturing site in Singapore is treated using biological treatment (Sequencing Batch Reactors), and chemical oxidation/disinfection using ozone, then is re-used as make-up water in the plant cooling towers. The Treatment System was designed during 1999-2000 and commissioned during...
Author(s)
Ed HelmigJim MalikMike BradfordLi Guo Jun
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 43 - Industrial Issues and Treatment Technologies Symposium: Industrial Water Recycle and Reuse
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2002
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20020101)2002:13L.154;1-
DOI10.2175/193864702784163173
Volume / Issue2002 / 13
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)154 - 182
Copyright2002
Word count236

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Description: Book cover
ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
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Description: Book cover
ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
Abstract
High strength (COD = 3,000 − 11,000 mg/l) wastewater (0.3 MGD) from a combined pharmaceutical/dairy products manufacturing site in Singapore is treated using biological treatment (Sequencing Batch Reactors), and chemical oxidation/disinfection using ozone, then is re-used as make-up water in the plant cooling towers. The Treatment System was designed during 1999-2000 and commissioned during the summer of 2001. The treatment process produces a near drinking water quality effluent, reduces water consumption, wastewater disposal and site operating costs.Down-flow continuously back-washed sandfilters are used to remove suspended solids (TSS) upstream of the ozone system. In addition to disinfection, the ozone is also used to reduce the biological oxygen demand (BOD)/chemical oxygen demand (COD). The BOD and COD reduction is required to minimize biological activity and scaling in the cooling towers, and to reduce the COD in the cooling tower blowdown. The biological and tertiary treatment system has proven to be capable of treating high strength loads of up to 11,000 mg/l COD having wide variations in both flow and concentration.This paper presents a summary of: (1) the Basis for Design; (2) Key Design Features with focus on some of the challenging design issues (e.g. high temperature wastewater) and new technology (e.g. Ozone for effluent polishing); (3) Operations Out-Sourcing; (4) Commissioning and Startup Issues; (5) Summary of the First Six Months Operating and Performance Data and (6) Conclusions and Retrospective.
High strength (COD = 3,000 − 11,000 mg/l) wastewater (0.3 MGD) from a combined pharmaceutical/dairy products manufacturing site in Singapore is treated using biological treatment (Sequencing Batch Reactors), and chemical oxidation/disinfection using ozone, then is re-used as make-up water in the plant cooling towers. The Treatment System was designed during 1999-2000 and commissioned during...
Author(s)
Ed HelmigJim MalikMike BradfordLi Guo Jun
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 43 - Industrial Issues and Treatment Technologies Symposium: Industrial Water Recycle and Reuse
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2002
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20020101)2002:13L.154;1-
DOI10.2175/193864702784163173
Volume / Issue2002 / 13
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)154 - 182
Copyright2002
Word count236

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Ed Helmig# Jim Malik# Mike Bradford# Li Guo Jun. ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 16 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-288858CITANCHOR>.
Ed Helmig# Jim Malik# Mike Bradford# Li Guo Jun. ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed September 16, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-288858CITANCHOR.
Ed Helmig# Jim Malik# Mike Bradford# Li Guo Jun
ADVANCED TREATMENT AND RE-USE OF HIGH STRENGTH INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
September 16, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-288858CITANCHOR