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showing 10 items of 2099 documents

Biological Nutrient Removal and Fouling Phenomena in a University of Cape Town Membrane Bioreactor Treating High Nitrogen Loads

2013

The behavior of a University of Cape Town (UCT) membrane bioreactor (MBR) system was investigated for use in biological nutrient removal from real wastewater. The pilot plant was in operation for a period of 165 days, during which an extensive data gathering campaign was conducted. The pilot plant was started up by inoculating it with activated sludge from a nearby wastewater treatment plant, and it was fed by real municipal wastewater characterized by high organic nitrogen concentrations attributable to discharges from industrial wastewater and sporadic landfill leachate. Carbon and biological nutrient removal processes, a sludge production process, and a membrane fouling mechanism were an…

Environmental EngineeringSettore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-AmbientaleMembrane foulingEnvironmental engineeringMembrane bioreactorIndustrial wastewater treatmentPilot plantActivated sludgeWastewaterEnvironmental ChemistryEnvironmental scienceSewage treatmentLeachateEnvironmental issues Regulations Fouling Nutrient loads Abatement and removal Waste treatmentGeneral Environmental ScienceCivil and Structural EngineeringJournal of Environmental Engineering
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Two-stage anaerobic digestion of tomato, cucumber, common reed and grass silage in leach-bed reactors and upflow anaerobic sludge blanket reactors

2010

Abstract Anaerobic digestion of tomato, cucumber, common reed and grass silage was studied in four separate two-stage reactor configuration consisting of leach bed reactor (LBR) and upflow anaerobic sludge blanket reactor (UASB). LBR studies showed that COD solubilization for cucumber and grass silage was higher (50%) than tomato (35%) and common reed (15%). Results also showed that 31–39% of initial TKN present in tomato and cucumber was solubilized in the leachates and 47–54% of the solubilized TKN was converted to NH4-N. The corresponding values for common reed and grass silage were 38–50% and 18–36%, respectively. Biomethanation of the leachates in UASB reactors resulted in methane yiel…

Environmental EngineeringSilageBioengineeringBiologyPoaceaeLigninBacteria AnaerobicBioreactorsSolanum lycopersicumBiogasLeachateLeaching (agriculture)Waste Management and DisposalKjeldahl methodta218Biological Oxygen Demand AnalysisSilageRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentGeneral MedicinePulp and paper industryRefuse DisposalWaste treatmentAnaerobic digestionAgronomyBiofuelCucumis sativusMethaneBioresource Technology
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Sulphate Removal from Water by Carbon Residue from Biomass Gasification: Effect of Chemical Modification Methods on Sulphate Removal Efficiency

2016

Sulphate removal from mine water is a problem because traditional chemical precipitation does not remove all sulphates. In addition, it creates lime sediment as a secondary waste. Therefore, an inexpensive and environmental-friendly sulphate removal method is needed in addition to precipitation. In this study, carbon residues from a wood gasification process were repurposed as precursors to a suitable sorbent for SO42- ion removal. The raw material was modified using ZnCl2, BaCl2, CaCl2, FeCl3, or FeCl2. Carbon residues modified with FeCl3 were selected for further consideration because the removal efficiency toward sulphate was the highest. Batch sorption experiments were performed to eval…

Environmental EngineeringSorbentActivated carbonlcsh:BiotechnologyInorganic chemistryBioengineering02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesengineering.materialRaw material01 natural scienceslcsh:TP248.13-248.65medicineWaste Management and Disposal0105 earth and related environmental sciencesLimeWood gas generatorPrecipitation (chemistry)ChemistryChemical modificationSorption021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologysulphateengineeringCarbon residueSorption0210 nano-technologychemical modificationActivated carbonmedicine.drugBioResources
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Sludge management modeling to enhance P-recovery as struvite in wastewater treatment plants

2017

[EN] Interest in phosphorus (P) recovery and reuse has increased in recent years as supplies of P are declining. After use, most of the P remains in wastewater, making Wastewater Treatment Plants (WWTPs) a vital part of P recycling. In this work, a new sludge management operation was studied by modeling in order to recover Pin the form of struvite and minimize operating problems due to uncontrolled P precipitation in WWTPs. During the study, intensive analytical campaigns were carried out on the water and sludge lines. The results identified the anaerobic digester as a "hot spot" of uncontrolled P precipitation (9.5 gP/kg sludge) and highlighted possible operating problems due to the accumu…

Environmental EngineeringStruvite0208 environmental biotechnologyMagnesium Compounds02 engineering and technologyWastewater010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesPhosphateschemistry.chemical_compoundWaste Management and DisposalSludge treatmentTECNOLOGIA DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE0105 earth and related environmental sciencesSewageWaste managementPhosphorusGeneral Medicine020801 environmental engineeringUncontrolled precipitationNutrient recoverychemistryWork (electrical)StruviteSewage sludge treatmentEnvironmental scienceSewage treatmentUrban WWTPCrystallization
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Sewage sludge management for phosphorus recovery as struvite in EBPR wastewater treatment plants

2008

The influence of separate and mixed thickening of primary and secondary sludge on struvite recovery was studied. Phosphorus precipitation in the digester was reduced from 13.7 g of phosphorus per kg of treated sludge in the separate thickening experiment to 5.9 in the mixed thickening experiment. This lessening of the uncontrolled precipitation means a reduction of the operational problems and enhances the phosphorus availability for its later crystallization. High phosphorus precipitation and recovery efficiencies were achieved in both crystallization experiments. However, mixed thickening configuration showed a lower percentage of phosphorus precipitated as struvite due to the presence of…

Environmental EngineeringStruviteMagnesium CompoundsSewagechemistry.chemical_elementPilot ProjectsBioengineeringPhosphatesWater Purificationchemistry.chemical_compoundCationsChemical PrecipitationAnaerobiosisOrganic ChemicalsWaste Management and DisposalSewageWaste managementRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentbusiness.industryPhosphorusPhosphorusGeneral MedicinePulp and paper industryAnaerobic digestionEnhanced biological phosphorus removalchemistryWastewaterStruviteAigües residuals Plantes de tractamentSewage treatmentCrystallizationbusinessSludgeBioresource Technology
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Struvite formation from the supernatants of an anaerobic digestion pilot plant

2009

This work studied the influence of the characteristics of the supernatants on the struvite precipitation process. Eighteen experiments with the supernatants generated in an anaerobic digestion pilot plant were performed in a stirred reactor. In order to obtain the pH control during the crystallization process, a Fuzzy Logic based controller was used. High phosphorus precipitation and recovery efficiencies were obtained. The composition of the supernatants was analyzed in order to study its influence on the solids formed from those solutions. The presence of calcium reduced the percentage of phosphorus precipitated as struvite leading to the formation of amorphous calcium phosphate (ACP), wh…

Environmental EngineeringStruviteMagnesium Compoundschemistry.chemical_elementPilot ProjectsBioengineeringPhosphatesWater PurificationBacteria Anaerobicchemistry.chemical_compoundBioreactorsAmmoniumAmorphous calcium phosphateWaste Management and DisposalEffluentWaste managementRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentPhosphorusEquipment DesignGeneral MedicinePhosphateEquipment Failure AnalysisAnaerobic digestionchemistryStruviteAerationWater Pollutants ChemicalNuclear chemistryBioresource Technology
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Optimisation of sludge line management to enhance phosphorus recovery in WWTP

2008

The management of the sludge treatment line can be optimized to reduce uncontrolled phosphorus precipitation in the anaerobic digester and to enhance phosphorus recovery in WWTP. In this paper, four operational strategies, which are based on the handling of the prefermented primary sludge and the secondary sludge from an EBPR process, have been tested in a pilot plant. The separated or mixed sludge thickening, the use of a stirred contact tank and the elutriation of the thickened sludge are the main strategies studied. Both the reduction of phosphorus precipitation in the digester and the supernatant suitability for a struvite crystallization process were assessed in each configuration. The…

Environmental EngineeringStruviteMagnesium Compoundschemistry.chemical_elementWaste Disposal FluidPhosphatesWater Purificationchemistry.chemical_compoundAigües residualsAnaerobiosisWaste Management and DisposalWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringSewageWaste managementEcological ModelingPhosphorusPhosphorusPollutionAnaerobic digestionWaste treatmentEnhanced biological phosphorus removalPilot plantchemistryWastewaterStruviteSewage sludge treatmentAigües residuals Plantes de tractament
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Removal of DEHP in composting and aeration of sewage sludge.

2003

The potential of composting and aeration to remove bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) from municipal sewage sludge was studied with two dewatered sludges: raw sludge and anaerobically digested sludge. Composting removed 58% of the DEHP content of the raw sludge and 34% of that of the anaerobically digested sludge during 85 days stabilisation in compost bins. A similar removal for the anaerobically digested sludge was achieved in a rotary drum in 28 days. Less than 1% of DEHP was removed with the compost leachate. Although DEHP removal was greater from raw sludge compost than anaerobically digested sludge compost, the total and volatile solids removals were on the same level in the two compo…

Environmental EngineeringWaste managementSewageCompostChemistryHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthTemperatureGeneral MedicineGeneral Chemistryengineering.materialPollutionWaste Disposal FluidKineticsDiethylhexyl PhthalateengineeringEnvironmental ChemistrySewage sludge treatmentAerobic digestionSludge bulkingLeachateAerationSludgeFinlandWaste disposalChemosphere
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High-pressure structural and vibrational properties of monazite-type BiPO4, LaPO4, CePO4, and PrPO4

2018

[EN] Monazite-type BiPO4, LaPO4, CePO4, and PrPO4 have been studied under high pressure by ab initio simulations and Raman spectroscopy measurements in the pressure range of stability of the monazite structure. A good agreement between experimental and theoretical Raman-active mode frequencies and pressure coefficients has been found which has allowed us to discuss the nature of the Raman-active modes. Besides, calculations have provided us with information on how the crystal structure is modified by pressure. This information has allowed us to determine the equation of state and the isothermal compressibility tensor of the four studied compounds. In addition, the information obtained on th…

Equation of stateMaterials scienceAb initioThermodynamics02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencessymbols.namesakeAb initio quantum chemistry methodsorthophospahtemonaziteGeneral Materials ScienceMonaziteTensorAnisotropyOrthophosphateRamanequation of stateEquation of state021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsAb initio calculations; Raman; equation of state; high pressure; monazite; orthophospahte0104 chemical sciencesHigh pressurehigh pressureMonaziteFISICA APLICADACompressibilitysymbolsAb initio calculations0210 nano-technologyRaman spectroscopy
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Marine Anticancer Agents: An Overview with a Particular Focus on Their Chemical Classes

2020

The marine environment is a rich source of biologically active molecules for the treatment of human diseases, especially cancer. The adaptation to unique environmental conditions led marine organisms to evolve di erent pathways than their terrestrial counterparts, thus producing unique chemicals with a broad diversity and complexity. So far, more than 36,000 compounds have been isolated from marine micro- and macro-organisms including but not limited to fungi, bacteria, microalgae, macroalgae, sponges, corals, mollusks and tunicates, with hundreds of new marine natural products (MNPs) being discovered every year.Marine-based pharmaceuticals have started to impactmodern pharmacology and diff…

Eribulin MesylateAquatic OrganismsEnfortumab vedotinLurbinectedinPharmaceutical ScienceAntineoplastic AgentsMarine drugsComputational biologyReviewBiology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-beingNeoplasmsmedicineAnimalsHumansSDG 14 - Life Below WaterBrentuximab vedotinlcsh:QH301-705.5Pharmacology Toxicology and Pharmaceutics (miscellaneous)030304 developmental biologyFludarabine Phosphate0303 health sciencesBiological ProductsDrug discoveryDrug discoveryClinical pipelinePolatuzumab vedotinAnticancerlcsh:Biology (General)chemistry030220 oncology & carcinogenesisMarine natural productsMarine ToxinsPlitidepsinWater Microbiologymedicine.drug
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