- Sanitation systems
- Treatment of wastewater, sludges, organic waste, excreta
- Decentralised wastewater treatment systems (anaerobic and aerobic), DEWATS
- Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
1119 views
- AjitSeshadri
-
- Marine Chief Engineer by profession (1971- present) and at present Faculty in Marine Engg. Deptt. Vels University, Chennai, India. Also proficient in giving Environmental solutions , Designation- Prof. Ajit Seshadri, Head- Environment, The Vigyan Vijay Foundation, NGO, New Delhi, INDIA , Consultant located at present at Chennai, India
Re: Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
Nice to spot similarities, keep up the Association
Great work, well wishes
Great work, well wishes
Prof. Ajit Seshadri, Faculty in Marine Engg. Deptt. Vels University, and
Head-Environment , VigyanVijay Foundation, Consultant (Water shed Mngmnt, WWT, WASH, others)Located at present at Chennai, India
Head-Environment , VigyanVijay Foundation, Consultant (Water shed Mngmnt, WWT, WASH, others)Located at present at Chennai, India
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You need to login to reply- Rohinipradeep
-
- Sanitation and Wastewater Expert, having 15-year experience in the Sector. Currently working with CDDIndia as Project Manager. Got more than 15 years of experience in designing, implementing engineering solutions for management of wastewater, faecal sludge management, waterbody rejuvenation and drain remediation across India and South Asia.
Less- Posts: 13
- Likes received: 8
Re: Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
Dear Oliver SAAVEDRA
Thanks for sharing the interesting paper. The results are very similar of what we expect from any conventional DEWATS.
The addition of the model definately, helps in organic content removal. However i see some modifications in the treatment scheme would have been better to achieve nutrient removal
1. Addition of 1-2 chamber of Anaerobic filter after ABR will help in further reduction of PCOD and also avoid the sludge washout to HPGF.
2. If the flow of wastewater into the Vertical filter can be made intermittent will help in nitrifications
3. Typically, the ABR systems are designed to desludge for 2-3 years, however, the practice of 6 months desludging will take away the active sludge and will interfere with the microbial steady state. I suggest you to relook into the opeartion once again
4. The solids content of inflow is low. may not be required for S-L Separation everytime.
I hope this is helpful, let me know if any questions are there
Regards
Rohini Pradeep
CDDIndia
Thanks for sharing the interesting paper. The results are very similar of what we expect from any conventional DEWATS.
The addition of the model definately, helps in organic content removal. However i see some modifications in the treatment scheme would have been better to achieve nutrient removal
1. Addition of 1-2 chamber of Anaerobic filter after ABR will help in further reduction of PCOD and also avoid the sludge washout to HPGF.
2. If the flow of wastewater into the Vertical filter can be made intermittent will help in nitrifications
3. Typically, the ABR systems are designed to desludge for 2-3 years, however, the practice of 6 months desludging will take away the active sludge and will interfere with the microbial steady state. I suggest you to relook into the opeartion once again
4. The solids content of inflow is low. may not be required for S-L Separation everytime.
I hope this is helpful, let me know if any questions are there
Regards
Rohini Pradeep
CDDIndia
Best Regards
Rohini Pradeep
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
CDD Society
Survey No. 205 | (Opp. Beedi Workers Colony) | Kommaghatta Road, Bandemath |Kengeri Sattelite Town | Bengaluru 560060
Rohini Pradeep
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
CDD Society
Survey No. 205 | (Opp. Beedi Workers Colony) | Kommaghatta Road, Bandemath |Kengeri Sattelite Town | Bengaluru 560060
The following user(s) like this post: AjitSeshadri
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You need to login to reply- OSAAVE
-
Topic Author
- Director del centro de investigación en civil & ambiental, Universidad Privada Boliviana -Doctorado en Ingeniería civil (hidrología aplicada, manejo de recursos hídricos) -Maestría en Hidrogeología Tropical (evaluación y simulación de aguas subterráneas) -Licenciatura en Ingeniería civil (tesis: ing. ambiental, ubicación de rellenos sanitarios)
Less- Posts: 2
- Likes received: 4
Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
Dear All,
We would like to share our publication at ASCE journal related to the evaluation of the efficiency of a domestic WWTP in semi-arid area of Bolivia. This configuration is typical of a decentralized water treatment system.
Best,
Oliver SAAVEDRA
Here the link for the full paper ascelibrary.org/doi/full/10.1061/%28ASCE%29EE.1943-7870.0002047
Following details of the paper added by the moderator (PCP)
Title: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter: Factors Affecting Its Performance
Authors: Ivette Echeverría; Oliver Saavedra; Ramiro Escalera; Gustavo Heredia; Chihiro Yoshimura; Renato Montoya
Published in Journal of Environmental Engineering (2022)
Abstract:
This study aims to evaluate the effect of factors influencing the performance of a small-scale operating wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) integrating anaerobic baffled reactor (ABR) and biofilters with temperature fluctuations in the psychrophilic–mesophilic range. Over nine months of monitoring, the overall removal efficiencies for total chemical oxygen demand (TCOD), soluble chemical oxygen demand, particulate chemical oxygen demand, total suspended solids, ammonia nitrogen (NH3–N), and phosphorus (P) were 92%, 82%, 98%, 98%, 49%, and 31%, respectively, on average. The ABR’s TCOD removal efficiency (57%) was about 20% lower than the simulated efficiency using the Bremen Overseas Research and Development Association (BORDA)’s ABR design model, implying that temperature fluctuation and intermittent wastewater flow are possibly the factors that most affect performance. Although it was lower than the expected efficiency, the global performance of the system is supported by the significant contribution of horizontal and vertical gravel biofilters. The effluent quality complies with the local standard for wastewater discharge, except for the high content of nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations, which can be used for crop irrigation. To improve the WWTP performance, we recommend using a primary settler considering the use of a chemically enhanced solid separation process to avoid overloading organic solids in the ABR operation.
We would like to share our publication at ASCE journal related to the evaluation of the efficiency of a domestic WWTP in semi-arid area of Bolivia. This configuration is typical of a decentralized water treatment system.
Best,
Oliver SAAVEDRA
Here the link for the full paper ascelibrary.org/doi/full/10.1061/%28ASCE%29EE.1943-7870.0002047
Following details of the paper added by the moderator (PCP)
Title: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter: Factors Affecting Its Performance
Authors: Ivette Echeverría; Oliver Saavedra; Ramiro Escalera; Gustavo Heredia; Chihiro Yoshimura; Renato Montoya
Published in Journal of Environmental Engineering (2022)
Abstract:
This study aims to evaluate the effect of factors influencing the performance of a small-scale operating wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) integrating anaerobic baffled reactor (ABR) and biofilters with temperature fluctuations in the psychrophilic–mesophilic range. Over nine months of monitoring, the overall removal efficiencies for total chemical oxygen demand (TCOD), soluble chemical oxygen demand, particulate chemical oxygen demand, total suspended solids, ammonia nitrogen (NH3–N), and phosphorus (P) were 92%, 82%, 98%, 98%, 49%, and 31%, respectively, on average. The ABR’s TCOD removal efficiency (57%) was about 20% lower than the simulated efficiency using the Bremen Overseas Research and Development Association (BORDA)’s ABR design model, implying that temperature fluctuation and intermittent wastewater flow are possibly the factors that most affect performance. Although it was lower than the expected efficiency, the global performance of the system is supported by the significant contribution of horizontal and vertical gravel biofilters. The effluent quality complies with the local standard for wastewater discharge, except for the high content of nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations, which can be used for crop irrigation. To improve the WWTP performance, we recommend using a primary settler considering the use of a chemically enhanced solid separation process to avoid overloading organic solids in the ABR operation.
The following user(s) like this post: samshancn, paresh, elka, Juanmanuel
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You need to login to reply
Share this thread:
- Sanitation systems
- Treatment of wastewater, sludges, organic waste, excreta
- Decentralised wastewater treatment systems (anaerobic and aerobic), DEWATS
- Case of Study in Bolivia: Small-Scale Operation of an Integrated Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Biofilter
Time to create page: 0.061 seconds