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Description: Book cover
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition
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Description: Book cover
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition

Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition

Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition

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Description: Book cover
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition
Abstract
Achieving high microbial quality of biosolids in an economical manner is a crucial endeavor in ensuring public and environmental safety and facilitating public acceptance of land application of treated sewer sludge. Field experiments were conducted to investigate patterns in microbial reduction when drying Class B biosolids to Class A using open solar drying beds in arid/semi-arid climates, i.e. La Paz County and Pima County, Arizona. In Pima County, the inactivation rates of fecal coliform and salmonella in anaerobically digested versus aerobically activated waste sludge was investigated using two different types of drainage systems. In La Paz County, anaerobically digested biosolids were treated during the drying process by tilling at different frequencies.Class A criteria levels (fecal coliforms) were reached in 35 days for all experimental beds located at the Pima County site. The results of these baseline studies indicate that the average fecal coliform inactivation rates for aerobically and anaerobically digested biosolids were 0.179/day-1 and 0.137/day-1, respectively during the months of May and June of 2004. A studentized t-test indicated that these averages are not significantly different at an alpha level of 0.05; p=0.569.The studies at La Paz County demonstrated that Class A criteria levels (fecal coliforms) were achieved during a maximum of 15 days for all three beds. During the month of June 2004, the inactivation rates for fecal coliform were 0.502/day-1, 0.883/day-1, and 1.188/day-1 for the control bed, the bed tilled 2x/week, and the bed tilled 6x/week, respectively. Microbial inactivation rates increased as a function of tilling intensity. The difference between inactivation rates in the control bed (no-tilling treatment) and the beds in Pima County (no tilling treatment) appeared to be a function of bed temperature.Salmonella levels reached minimum detection values of
Achieving high microbial quality of biosolids in an economical manner is a crucial endeavor in ensuring public and environmental safety and facilitating public acceptance of land application of treated sewer sludge. Field experiments were conducted to investigate patterns in microbial reduction when drying Class B biosolids to Class A using open solar drying beds in arid/semi-arid climates, i.e....
Author(s)
Susan A. O'ShaughnessyChristopher Y. ChoiMatthew GrabauCharles GerbaIan Pepper
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 9: Biosolids – Innovations and Near Future Practices
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2005
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20050101)2005:1L.673;1-
DOI10.2175/193864705783978140
Volume / Issue2005 / 1
Content sourceDisinfection and Reuse Symposium
First / last page(s)673 - 687
Copyright2005
Word count304

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Description: Book cover
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition
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Description: Book cover
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition
Abstract
Achieving high microbial quality of biosolids in an economical manner is a crucial endeavor in ensuring public and environmental safety and facilitating public acceptance of land application of treated sewer sludge. Field experiments were conducted to investigate patterns in microbial reduction when drying Class B biosolids to Class A using open solar drying beds in arid/semi-arid climates, i.e. La Paz County and Pima County, Arizona. In Pima County, the inactivation rates of fecal coliform and salmonella in anaerobically digested versus aerobically activated waste sludge was investigated using two different types of drainage systems. In La Paz County, anaerobically digested biosolids were treated during the drying process by tilling at different frequencies.Class A criteria levels (fecal coliforms) were reached in 35 days for all experimental beds located at the Pima County site. The results of these baseline studies indicate that the average fecal coliform inactivation rates for aerobically and anaerobically digested biosolids were 0.179/day-1 and 0.137/day-1, respectively during the months of May and June of 2004. A studentized t-test indicated that these averages are not significantly different at an alpha level of 0.05; p=0.569.The studies at La Paz County demonstrated that Class A criteria levels (fecal coliforms) were achieved during a maximum of 15 days for all three beds. During the month of June 2004, the inactivation rates for fecal coliform were 0.502/day-1, 0.883/day-1, and 1.188/day-1 for the control bed, the bed tilled 2x/week, and the bed tilled 6x/week, respectively. Microbial inactivation rates increased as a function of tilling intensity. The difference between inactivation rates in the control bed (no-tilling treatment) and the beds in Pima County (no tilling treatment) appeared to be a function of bed temperature.Salmonella levels reached minimum detection values of
Achieving high microbial quality of biosolids in an economical manner is a crucial endeavor in ensuring public and environmental safety and facilitating public acceptance of land application of treated sewer sludge. Field experiments were conducted to investigate patterns in microbial reduction when drying Class B biosolids to Class A using open solar drying beds in arid/semi-arid climates, i.e....
Author(s)
Susan A. O'ShaughnessyChristopher Y. ChoiMatthew GrabauCharles GerbaIan Pepper
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 9: Biosolids – Innovations and Near Future Practices
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2005
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20050101)2005:1L.673;1-
DOI10.2175/193864705783978140
Volume / Issue2005 / 1
Content sourceDisinfection and Reuse Symposium
First / last page(s)673 - 687
Copyright2005
Word count304

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Susan A. O'Shaughnessy# Christopher Y. Choi# Matthew Grabau# Charles Gerba# Ian Pepper. Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 12 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-292171CITANCHOR>.
Susan A. O'Shaughnessy# Christopher Y. Choi# Matthew Grabau# Charles Gerba# Ian Pepper. Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed June 12, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-292171CITANCHOR.
Susan A. O'Shaughnessy# Christopher Y. Choi# Matthew Grabau# Charles Gerba# Ian Pepper
Reduction of Pathogens in Biosolids in Response to Stress Units using Solar Drying BEDS in an Arid/Semi-Arid Climate, Real-Time Data Acquisition
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
June 12, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-292171CITANCHOR