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Environ Technol


Title:The fate of chlorinated volatile organic compounds in aeration basins using recirculated aeration: a pilot-plant evaluation
Author(s):Sundrup J; Jung KS; Keener TC; Khang SJ; Siddiqui K;
Address:"Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 45221, USA"
Journal Title:Environ Technol
Year:2006
Volume:27
Issue:6
Page Number:603 - 611
DOI: 10.1080/09593332708618678
ISSN/ISBN:0959-3330 (Print) 0959-3330 (Linking)
Abstract:"The fate of chloroform, which was chosen to represent chlorinated volatile organic compounds sometimes found in publicly owned wastewater treatment works, has been followed in a pilot aeration basin utilizing aeration recirculation. Tests were conducted using real wastewaters spiked with two different concentration levels of chloroform and operated at conditions similar to those of a large-scale aeration basin of the Mill Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant in Cincinnati, Ohio. Aeration recirculation levels of 0, 25, 50, and 75% were used to evaluate the concept that aeration recirculation can be an effective method of reducing the release of these toxic compounds to the atmosphere. Data obtained demonstrated that the concentration of chloroform in the off-gas increased as the recirculation ratio increased, but that the total mass emission rate to the atmosphere decreased due to the decreased off-gas volumetric flow rate. Biodegradation in the pilot plant increased by 183% for the 75% recirculation level compared to 0% recirculation. Mass balance analysis results indicated that 60% of chloroform emissions could be reduced with 75% recirculation ratio with little or no effect of dissolved oxygen concentration"
Keywords:"*Air Air Movements Biodegradation, Environmental *Bioreactors Chloroform/analysis Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated/*analysis Ohio Oxygen/chemistry/metabolism Volatilization Waste Disposal, Fluid/*methods Water Purification/*methods;"
Notes:"MedlineSundrup, J Jung, K Sook Keener, T C Khang, S J Siddiqui, K eng Comparative Study Evaluation Study England 2006/07/27 Environ Technol. 2006 Jun; 27(6):603-11. doi: 10.1080/09593332708618678"

 
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