DocumentCode
2817588
Title
Effluent organic matter removal during advanced wastewater treatment process: O3 -BAC and AC/O3 -BAC
Author
Guo, Jin ; Wang, Bao Gui ; Sheng, Feng ; Yin, Fang Fang
Author_Institution
Sch. of Environ. & Energy Eng., Beijing Univ. of Technol., Beijing, China
fYear
2011
fDate
15-17 July 2011
Firstpage
5764
Lastpage
5767
Abstract
The performance of O3-BAC and AC/O3-BAC processes was investigated for treating effluent organic matter (EfOM) from biologically treated sewage effluent (BTSE). It was found that DOC removal efficiency was 40% during steady stage of operation, with an ozone dose of 2.5~3.5mg/L and contacting time of 24min. DOC removal was mainly happened in the activated carbon filtration step, while the decrease of SUVA, which represents the aromaticity of organic materials, was accomplished primarily in the oxidation step. Comparing with O3-BAC, AC/O3-BAC decreased the effluent DOC and increased the aromaticity of effluent. Coagulation, sedimentation and sand filtration can remove a fraction of large molecular weight (MW) organic materials and only slightly decreased the DOC. Oxidation decreased the content of protein and tannin, and consequently influenced the constitution of dissolve organic matter. It was found that organic materials with MW in the range of 100Da-2000Da can be effectively removed after O3 or AC/O3 oxidation. This fractions as well as little MW organic materials that were generated during oxidation processes can be further removed by biological activated carbon (BAC) filter. Soluble microbial products were the main constitute of BAC effluent.
Keywords
biotechnology; coagulation; effluents; filtration; sedimentation; sewage treatment; wastewater treatment; DOC removal efficiency; activated carbon filtration step; aromaticity; biological activated carbon filter; biologically treated sewage effluent; coagulation; dissolve organic matter; effluent organic matter removal; molecular weight; organic materials; sand filtration; sedimentation; soluble microbial products; wastewater treatment process; Carbon; Effluents; Oxidation; Proteins; Wastewater; Wastewater treatment; Activated carbon catalytic ozonation; Advanced oxidation processes (AOP); Biological activated carbon (BAC); Effluent organic matter (EfOM); Molecular weight; Ozonation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Mechanic Automation and Control Engineering (MACE), 2011 Second International Conference on
Conference_Location
Hohhot
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-9436-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/MACE.2011.5988341
Filename
5988341
Link To Document