Search results for "paper industry"

showing 10 items of 413 documents

Optimization of the coagulation–flocculation treatment: influence of rapid mix parameters

1999

[EN] Turbid waters, containing suspended and colloidal particles, are normally treated by coagulation–flocculation followed by clarification; the process usually consists of the rapid dispersal of a coagulant into the raw water followed by an intense agitation commonly defined as rapid mixing. Rapid mixing is influenced by chemical and physical parameters and the final result of the whole treatment depends on this step. The study focused on the most important parameters of rapid mix design: velocity gradient and rapid mix time. Wastewaters from a tannery processing stored ovine hides were treated with aluminium(III) or iron(III) salts. Experimental results indicate that rapid mix time has a…

FlocculationEnvironmental EngineeringChemistryEcological ModelingRapid mixMixing (process engineering)Environmental engineeringPulp and paper industryPollutionINGENIERIA QUIMICATurbidityWastewaterDistilled waterTannery wastewaterCoagulation (water treatment)Water treatmentWater treatmentTurbidityKaolinWaste Management and DisposalDissolutionCoagulation-flocculationWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringWater Research
researchProduct

Comparative study of laboratory-scale thermophilic and mesophilic activated sludge processes.

2005

Laboratory-scale mesophilic (20-35 degrees C) and thermophilic (55 degrees C) activated sludge processes (ASPs) treating diluted molasses wastewater were compared in effluent quality, removal of different COD fractions, sludge yield, floc size, and sludge settleability. The effect of polyaluminium chloride (PAC) with high cationic charge on sludge settleability and effluent quality was also studied. In the ASPs, the hydraulic retention time was 12h in both processes, corresponding to a volumetric loading rate of 3.2+/-1.0 kg COD(filt) m(-3)d(-1). The mesophilic ASP gave 79+/-18% and 90+/-2% and the thermophilic ASP gave 50+/-6% and 67+/-11% total COD (COD(tot)) and GF/A-filtered COD (COD(fi…

FlocculationEnvironmental EngineeringHydraulic retention timeAluminum HydroxideWaste Disposal FluidWater PurificationBacteria AnaerobicParticle SizeWaste Management and DisposalEffluentWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringChromatographySewageChemistryEcological ModelingTemperatureFlocculationPulp and paper industryPollutionOxygenActivated sludgeBiodegradation EnvironmentalWastewaterBiofilmsSewage treatmentAerationMesophileWater research
researchProduct

Bioflocculation of Euglena gracilis via direct application of fungal filaments: a rapid harvesting method

2021

Funding Information: Special thanks to the US Agricultural Research Service for the provision of fungal strains. Thanks also to Dr Marilyn Wiebe (Technical Research Centre of Finland) for her expert advice on fungi and Johanna Oja for her technical help. This research was enabled by funding from The Land and Water Technology Foundation, The Finnish Cultural Foundation, and The Finnish Foundation for Technology Promotion. Publisher Copyright: © 2021, The Author(s). The high cost and environmental impact of traditional microalgal harvesting methods limit commercialization of microalgal biomass. Fungal bioflocculation of microalgae is a promising low-cost, eco-friendly method but the range of …

FlocculationEuglena gracilisFilamentous fungifungal pelletizationved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesBiomassPlant ScienceAquatic ScienceleväthiutaleetmenetelmätPenicillium restrictumAlgaeSettlingDry weightBioflocculationEuglena gracilisFungal pelletizationMicroalgal harvestingmicroalgal harvestingbiologyChemistryved/biologyfilamentous fungibiofocculationmikrolevätPulp and paper industrybiology.organism_classificationhiutaloituminenkustannuksetsadonkorjuuympäristövaikutuksetPleurotus ostreatus
researchProduct

Pulsed electric field applications for the extraction of compounds and fractions (fruit juices, winery, oils, by-products, etc.)

2020

Abstract The pulsed electric field (PEF) is well known to have a significant effect on the rate of various processes in the food industry. Food processes can be completed rapidly with higher efficiency, high reproducibility, reducing the processing cost, simplifying manipulation, and work-up, giving higher purity of the final product, eliminating posttreatment of wastewater and less energy when compared to a conventional process using the PEF. The advantages of using the PEF for food processing is to get high quality fresh-like liquid foods with excellent flavor, nutritional value, and shelf life retaining the fresh aroma, taste, and appearance. This chapter presents a complete picture of c…

Food industrybiologybusiness.industryExtraction (chemistry)biology.organism_classificationPulp and paper industryShelf lifeWineryWastewaterFood processingEnvironmental sciencebusinessAromaFlavor
researchProduct

Biomass Fractionation Using Emerging Technologies

2021

Food wasteEmerging technologiesEnvironmental scienceBiomassFractionationPulp and paper industryFermentation Processes
researchProduct

Cerdioxid schützt vor marinem Fouling

2017

FoulingChemistry02 engineering and technologyGeneral Chemistry010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0210 nano-technologyPulp and paper industry01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesChemie in unserer Zeit
researchProduct

The impact of pulsed electric fields on quality parameters of freeze‐dried red beets and pineapples

2020

Freeze-dryingQuality (physics)Materials scienceElectric fieldmedicineDehydrationPulp and paper industrymedicine.diseaseIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringFood ScienceInternational Journal of Food Science & Technology
researchProduct

Effect of sodium borohydride and hydrogen peroxide pretreatments on soda pulping of sugar maple (Acer saccharum)

2021

For recovering value-added wood-based organic material prior to delignification, sodium borohydride (NaBH4) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) pretreatments under alkaline conditions were performed before soda pulping of sugar maple (Acer saccharum) chips with sodium hydroxide (NaOH). In this investigation, it was determined whether the pulp yield could be increased by partly stabilizing the hemicelluloses by these pretreatments, and simultaneously obtains lower pulp kappa numbers. The results indicated that when aiming to the same kappa numbers (i.e., kappa numbers 14.3-20.5), roughly 3% higher pulp yield could be achieved if the chips were pretreated with alkaline 0.5% NaBH4 solutions, compared…

General Chemical EngineeringAcer saccharumengineering.material/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/responsible_consumption_and_productionchemistry.chemical_compoundSodium borohydridestomatognathic systemGeneral Materials ScienceSugarHydrogen peroxide/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/industry_innovation_and_infrastructureInnovationSodium borohydrideMapleChemistrySoda cookingGeneral ChemistryPulp and paper industryHydrogen peroxidestomatognathic diseasesSugar mapleSoda pulpingengineeringand InfrastructureSDG 9 - Industry Innovation and InfrastructureSDG 12 - Responsible Consumption and ProductionSDG 9 - IndustryPretreatmentJournal of Wood Chemistry and Technology
researchProduct

Caddis larvae (Trichoptera, Hydropsychidae) indicate delaying recovery of a watercourse polluted by pulp and paper industry

2012

Abstract We studied ecotoxicological responses of aquatic insects to evaluate the recovery of a watercourse with a history of over 100 years as a recipient of pulp and paper mill effluents. The recovery of the water quality began in 1985 due to the improved technology, but ecotoxicological effects on biota have still been evident two decades later, as indicated by morphological abnormalities in tracheal gills of caddis larvae. We hypothesized that these abnormalities are related to organic contaminants, such as resin acids, alkylated PAHs and chlorinated organic compounds, released historically from the mills, and more recently via resuspension from the sediment. Samples were collected betw…

GillEcologybusiness.industryPulp (paper)ta1172General Decision SciencesPaper millBiotaengineering.materialBiologybiology.organism_classificationPulp and paper industryBenthic zoneengineeringWater qualityEcotoxicitybusinessEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsHydropsychidaeEcological Indicators
researchProduct

The metabolic versatility of PAOs as an opportunity to obtain a highly P-enriched stream for further P-recovery

2015

The effects of two sequencing batch reactor operation strategies for phosphorus stream enrichment over the biological phosphorus removal performance have been studied. The objective of both strategies is of performing an extraction cycle in order to obtain a new stream highly enriched with phosphorus. In the 1st strategy the amount of influent volatile fatty acids (VFAs) is the same in each cycle; while in the 2nd strategy the influent VFAs concentration is increased during phosphorus extraction experiments. Despite the strong decrease of the stored poly-P inside the cells in both strategies after the recovery cycles, the ability of the systems to remove phosphorus was not affected. The P-r…

Glycogen degradationGeneral Chemical EngineeringPhosphorusExtraction (chemistry)chemistry.chemical_elementSequencing batch reactorGeneral ChemistryPulp and paper industrySequencing batch reactor (SBR)Polyphosphate accumulating metabolism (PAM)Industrial and Manufacturing EngineeringVolatile fatty acidsEnhanced biological phosphorus removalchemistryBiochemistryPhosphorus recoveryPolyphosphate (poly-P)Carbon sourceEnhanced biological phosphorus removal (EBPR)Environmental ChemistryDegradation (geology)Glycogen accumulating metabolism (GAM)TECNOLOGIA DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE
researchProduct