DocumentCode
1705783
Title
Research on the effect of hydraulic shear stress on the formation of aerobic granular sludge
Author
Liu Yu-ling ; Gao Sheng ; Bai Kai
Author_Institution
Key Lab. of Northwest Water Resources & Environ. Ecology of Educ. Minist., Xi´an Univ. of Technol., Xi´an, China
Volume
2
fYear
2011
Firstpage
1308
Lastpage
1311
Abstract
The experimental study of aerobic granular sludge in sequencing batch reactor (SBR) was performed using a synthetic domestic wastewater and ordinary flocculent activated sludge from the third Sewage Treatment Plant in Xi´an as seeding sludge. The aerobic granular sludge was cultivated successfully when the superficial upflow air velocity was 1.06~1.77 cm/s. The study suggests that the formation of granular sludge is a process of the formation of micro-ecological system. Hydraulic shear stress is a significant impact factor of its formation, which affects the composition of microbial population structure and distribution in aerobic granular sludge. From the analysis of the relationship between filamentous microorganisms and microbial community, zoogloea and filamentous bacteria depend on each other. The filamentous microorganisms formed floc skeleton, which provide the necessary condition for floc to form larger floc particles.
Keywords
bioreactors; flocculation; flow; microorganisms; sludge treatment; wastewater treatment; aerobic granular sludge; filamentous bacteria; filamentous microorganisms; floc skeleton; flocculent activated sludge; hydraulic shear stress; microbial community; microbial population structure; microecological system; seeding sludge; sequencing batch reactor; superficial upflow air velocity; synthetic domestic wastewater; zoogloea; Fungi; Inductors; Microorganisms; Microscopy; Stress; Wastewater; Wastewater treatment; Aerobic granular sludge; cultivation; hydraulic shear stress; mechanism;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Water Resource and Environmental Protection (ISWREP), 2011 International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Xi´an
Print_ISBN
978-1-61284-339-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISWREP.2011.5893259
Filename
5893259
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