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Description: Book cover
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT
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Description: Book cover
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT

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Description: Book cover
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT
Abstract
There is a growing need amongst practitioners for a rigorous approach for designing sidestream treatment processes. Sequencing batch reactor (SBR) systems are a convenient vessel configuration to conduct sidestream treatment, since reactions are performed along the time axis and the duration of each process step can be more accurately controlled than a continuous flow process. Presented results demonstrate the multi-task-capabilities of SBR systems: Design objectives of all 3 different side-stream treatment options – nitritation/denitritation, deammonification and bioaugmentation – can be implemented in the same SBR layout. The suggested design volumetric loading rate of 0.6 kg NH4-N/m3 and a HRT of 2 days can provide a sufficient safety factor, since difference in SRT requirement match typical sludge production rates of these systems. Full- and pilot-scale data and the applied biokinetic model demonstrate the sensitivity of the minimum SRT of 20 days (30°C) for deammonification against TSS concentration in the influent. In case of nitritation/denitritation high ammonia concentrations can lead to limiting OUR conditions. For bioaugmentation the carbon demand can be partly covered by the RAS stream recycled for AOB enrichment with recycle rate limits also given in this paper.
There is a growing need amongst practitioners for a rigorous approach for designing sidestream treatment processes. Sequencing batch reactor (SBR) systems are a convenient vessel configuration to conduct sidestream treatment, since reactions are performed along the time axis and the duration of each process step can be more accurately controlled than a continuous flow process. Presented results...
Author(s)
B. WettS. MurthyM. O'ShaughnessyJ. SizemoreI. TakácsW. BaileyM. MusabyimanaP. SanjinesD. KatehisG. T. Daigger
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 65: Virtual Wastewater Treatment: Benefits and Breakthroughs in Process Modeling
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2008
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20080101)2008:11L.4927;1-
DOI10.2175/193864708788804720
Volume / Issue2008 / 11
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)4927 - 4941
Copyright2008
Word count196

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Description: Book cover
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT
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Description: Book cover
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT
Abstract
There is a growing need amongst practitioners for a rigorous approach for designing sidestream treatment processes. Sequencing batch reactor (SBR) systems are a convenient vessel configuration to conduct sidestream treatment, since reactions are performed along the time axis and the duration of each process step can be more accurately controlled than a continuous flow process. Presented results demonstrate the multi-task-capabilities of SBR systems: Design objectives of all 3 different side-stream treatment options – nitritation/denitritation, deammonification and bioaugmentation – can be implemented in the same SBR layout. The suggested design volumetric loading rate of 0.6 kg NH4-N/m3 and a HRT of 2 days can provide a sufficient safety factor, since difference in SRT requirement match typical sludge production rates of these systems. Full- and pilot-scale data and the applied biokinetic model demonstrate the sensitivity of the minimum SRT of 20 days (30°C) for deammonification against TSS concentration in the influent. In case of nitritation/denitritation high ammonia concentrations can lead to limiting OUR conditions. For bioaugmentation the carbon demand can be partly covered by the RAS stream recycled for AOB enrichment with recycle rate limits also given in this paper.
There is a growing need amongst practitioners for a rigorous approach for designing sidestream treatment processes. Sequencing batch reactor (SBR) systems are a convenient vessel configuration to conduct sidestream treatment, since reactions are performed along the time axis and the duration of each process step can be more accurately controlled than a continuous flow process. Presented results...
Author(s)
B. WettS. MurthyM. O'ShaughnessyJ. SizemoreI. TakácsW. BaileyM. MusabyimanaP. SanjinesD. KatehisG. T. Daigger
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 65: Virtual Wastewater Treatment: Benefits and Breakthroughs in Process Modeling
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2008
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20080101)2008:11L.4927;1-
DOI10.2175/193864708788804720
Volume / Issue2008 / 11
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)4927 - 4941
Copyright2008
Word count196

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B. Wett# S. Murthy# M. O'Shaughnessy# J. Sizemore# I. Takács# W. Bailey# M. Musabyimana# P. Sanjines# D. Katehis# G. T. Daigger. DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 6 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-294922CITANCHOR>.
B. Wett# S. Murthy# M. O'Shaughnessy# J. Sizemore# I. Takács# W. Bailey# M. Musabyimana# P. Sanjines# D. Katehis# G. T. Daigger. DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed June 6, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-294922CITANCHOR.
B. Wett# S. Murthy# M. O'Shaughnessy# J. Sizemore# I. Takács# W. Bailey# M. Musabyimana# P. Sanjines# D. Katehis# G. T. Daigger
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR SBRs USED IN DIGESTION LIQUOR SIDESTREAM TREATMENT
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
June 6, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-294922CITANCHOR