Water Pollution Control: Physical Methods. AWPPCE RPI Fall 2013

Similar documents
Centrifugation. Tubular Bowl Centrifuge. Disc Bowl Centrifuge

This is start of the single grain view

L-10 SEDIMENTATION PART-I

BAE 820 Physical Principles of Environmental Systems

CEE 160L Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science. Lecture 5 and 6 Mass Balances

Discrete particle settling. Flocculent settling. Compression

Chapter 6: Solid-Liquid Separation in WWTPs. Raúl Muñoz Pedro García Encina

Module 15 : Grit Chamber. Lecture 19 : Grit Chamber

APPENDIX G APPENDIX G SEDIMENT CONTAINMENT SYSTEM DESIGN RATIONALE

BAE 820 Physical Principles of Environmental Systems

Introduction to Mechanical Process Engineering WS 2013/2014

Intermezzo I. SETTLING VELOCITY OF SOLID PARTICLE IN A LIQUID

LIQUID/SOLID SEPARATIONS Filtration, Sedimentation, Centrifuges Ron Zevenhoven ÅA Thermal and Flow Engineering

THINK FLUID DYNAMIX CFD Simulation of Clarifiers. THINK Fluid Dynamix

C H A P T E R 5 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. APTI 413: Control of Particulate Matter Emissions. Student Manual Chapter 5.

INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW

15. GRIT CHAMBER 15.1 Horizontal Velocity in Flow Though Grit Chamber

Modelling multiphase flows in the Chemical and Process Industry

Treatment Processes. Coagulation. Coagulation. Coagulation. Coagulation. Coagulation and Flocculation

AGITATION AND AERATION

Sedimentation. Treatment Processes. Sedimentation. Sedimentation. Sedimentation. Sedimentation. CIVL 1112 Water Treatment - Sedimentation 1/7

The Islamic University of Gaza- Civil Engineering Department Sanitary Engineering- ECIV 4325 L7. Physical Wastewater Treatment

Fundamental Concepts: Sedimentation

GUJARAT TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT. Course Curriculum. MECHANICAL OPERATIONS (Code: ) Chemical Engineering

THEORY: SETTLING PROCESSES

CT4471 Drinking Water 1

15. Physics of Sediment Transport William Wilcock

The effect of Entry Region on Thermal Field

Lecture-6 Motion of a Particle Through Fluid (One dimensional Flow)

SEDIMENTATION INTRODUCTION

STUDY OF DESIGN OF CYCLONE SEPARATOR UNDER COLLECTION EFFICIENCY AND AIR DENSITY EFFECT

Module 15 : Grit Chamber. Lecture 19 : Grit Chamber

Published in Powder Technology, 2005

SETTLING VELOCITY OF PARTICLES

An analytical model for the fractional efficiency of a uniflow cyclone with a tangential inlet

Study on residence time distribution of CSTR using CFD

BAE 820 Physical Principles of Environmental Systems

Suspended Sediment Transport model in Urban Drainage structure

Chemical Reactions and Chemical Reactors

Chemical Reaction Engineering

An Introduction to Air Pollution

CFD modelling of multiphase flows

A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Example 11.5

Engineering Theory of Leaching

PHEN 612 SPRING 2008 WEEK 12 LAURENT SIMON

Cyclones. Vane Axial Cyclone 10/30/2013. EVE 402 Air Pollution Generation and Control. Chapter #5 Lectures (Part 4) A mechanical gas cleaning device

BASIC DESIGN EQUATIONS FOR MULTIPHASE REACTORS

CFD Modeling of Rockery Walls in the River Environment

Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering Prof. H. S. Shankar Department of Chemical Engineering IIT Bombay. Lecture - 03 Design Equations-1

Separation Processes: Sedimentation Separations

Cumulative weight retained

Chapter (4) Motion of Fluid Particles and Streams

Modeling Airflow and Particle Deposition in the Lung Bahman Asgharian

Initiation of rain in nonfreezing clouds

Week 7 Assignment 7. The due date for submitting this assignment has passed NPTEL - Privacy & Terms - Honor Code - FAQs - Funded by

Proppant Transport & Screenout Behavior. R.D. Barree

Permeability and fluid transport

Non-Ideal Reactors. Definitions * Segregated flow - fluid elements do not mix, have different residence times - Need Residence Time Distribution

Nirma University Institute of Technology Chemical Engineering Department, Handouts -RRP- CRE-II. Handouts

A new jet-stirred reactor for chemical kinetics investigations Abbasali A. Davani 1*, Paul D. Ronney 1 1 University of Southern California

Review: Nonideal Flow in a CSTR

Injection Molding. Figure 1: Principles of injection molding. Injection molding cycle: part solidifies. Open Mold Eject Part Close Mold

Basic Concepts in Reactor Design


Prediction of CO Burnout using a CHEMKIN based Network Tool

INVESTIGATIONS OF MASS TRANSFER AND MICROMIXING EFFECTS IN TWO-PHASE LIQUID-LIQUID SYSTEMS WITH CHEMICAL REACTION

A population balance approach for continuous fluidized bed dryers

FE Exam Fluids Review October 23, Important Concepts

Nodalization. The student should be able to develop, with justification, a node-link diagram given a thermalhydraulic system.

Recap: Introduction 12/1/2015. EVE 402 Air Pollution Generation and Control. Adsorption

Modeling Industrial Crystallizers

THE FUTURE OF THE CHEMISTRY: CONTINUOUS FLOW REACTIONS BASEL 2016

Separations II: Solid-Gas Systems

These subclasses are to be used according to the following general rules:

CFD ANALYSIS FOR DESIGN OPTIMIZATION OF REVERSE FLOW TYPE CYCLONE SEPARATOR

Estimate the extent of concentration polarization in crossflow filtration Select filtration unit operations to meet product requirements, consistent

v ( ) x (b) Using Navier-Stokes equations, derive an expression

INTRODUCTION TO MULTIPHASE FLOW. Mekanika Fluida II -Haryo Tomo-

Flow Distribution inside an Electrostatic Precipitator: Effects of Uniform and Variable Porosity of Perforated Plate

[1] Performance of the sediment trap depends on the type of outlet structure and the settling pond surface area.

- To determine the coefficient of permeability (or coefficient of hydraulic

Storm Water Best Management Practice: Development of Debris Filtering Structure for Supercritical Flow

( ) ( s) ( ) ( ) ( ) Coagulation Chemistry: Effects on the Acid/Base Balance. Coagulation Chemistry: Effects on the Acid/Base Balance

CEE 370 Environmental Engineering Principles

Table of Contents. Preface... xiii

Investigation on Dynamics of Sediment and Water Flow in a Sand Trap

Lecture 7. Sorption-Separation Equipment

Wet Collectors. Type 1: Spray Chamber Scrubber 10/30/2013. EVE 402 Air Pollution Generation and Control. Chapter #5 Lectures (Part 5)

CEE 370 Environmental Engineering Principles

The Mechanics Of Sediment Basin Operation

BIOREACTORS WITH LIGHT-BEADS FLUIDIZED BED: THE VOIDAGE FUNCTION AND ITS EXPRESSION

Chapter 5 Control Volume Approach and Continuity Equation

1. Introductory Material

Stormwater Inlet Sediment Traps

Atmospheric pressure. 9 ft. 6 ft

Modeling Mercury Capture by Powdered Activated Carbon in a Fluidized Bed Reactor

ENGINEERING OF NUCLEAR REACTORS

Chapter 7 Separation of Particles from a Gas

2. Modeling of shrinkage during first drying period

Chapter XII. Special Topics Report Centrifuge Settling & Filtration Theory

Transcription:

Water Pollution Control: Physical Methods AWPPCE RPI Fall 2013

Water Pollution Control Processes Water and Waste Water Treatment are usually carried out in specially designed vessels (reactors) under controlled conditions. Classification of Water Pollution Control Techniques Physical Methods Chemical Methods Biological Methods

Water Treatment Reactors Classification of Reactors Mode of Operation Batch Continuous Semi-Continuous Phases Present Single-phase Multi-phase Continuous Flow Reactors Plug Flow Perfectly Stirred General

Age and Residence Time Distributions in Reactors Reactor Characteristics V =Volume Q =Volumetric Flow Rate a = age of a fluid element inside the reactor at any moment t e = the age of a fluid element at the moment of exiting the reactor Fraction of Fluid Exiting the Reactor whose Residence Time Inside is less than t F(t) = 0 t E(t e ) dt e Fraction of Fluid exiting the Reactor with ages between t e and t e + dt e E(t e ) dt e Fraction of Fluid inside Reactor with age between a and a + da I(a) da

Three Physical Methods for Water Pollution Control Screening Sedimentation Type I (Non-aggregative) Type II (Flocculant) Type III (Zonal) Aeration

Screening Obstacles designed to remove coarse debris from water flows Design Characteristics: Screen Opening/Spacing Coarse ~ 50 to 150 mm Medium ~ 20 50 mm Fine < 10 mm Micro ~ 20-60 µm Water velocity v > 0.6 m/s Depth/width ~ 1-2 Head loss (coarse screen) h = (1/2gC d2 )(v s2 v 2 ) h = difference in flow depth before after the screen C d = discharge coefficient ~ 0.84 v s = fluid velocity through screen Head loss with time (micro screen) h = h 0 exp(k Q t/a) h 0 = head loss of clean strainer Q = volumetric flow rate A = surface area of strainer k = head loss coefficient

Sedimentation Forces Acting on a Particle Settling in Water at its Terminal Velocity F g =F b + F d = m p g = m w g + (1/2) C d A p ρ w v 2 Drag Coefficient Cd = 24/Re for Re<1 (Stokes) C d = 18.5/Re 0.6 for 1 < Re < 1000 (Transition) C d ~ 0.4 for 1000 < Re (Turbulent) where Re = ρ w d p v/µ w Terminal Velocity v t = (ρ p ρ w ) d p2 g/18 µ w (Stokes) v t = complex function (Transition) v t = ((4/3) g d (ρ p ρ)/(c d ρ)) 1/2 (Turbulent)

Sedimentation Basin Water Flows gently from inlet to outlet at average velocity v f = Q/(L*H) The average residence time of fluid particles in the basin is t d =(L*H*W)/Q Turbulent flow zones form next to inlet and outlet and particles are uniformly distributed there Settling velocity required to capture a particle entering at the top of basin v o =H/t d = Q/(L*W) Particles entering the basin at height h < H and settling at velocity v t < v o will still be captured as long as h < (v t /v o ) H The separation efficiency is given by η= v t /v o and is thus a function of particle size d p Overall separation efficiency: η o = η(d p ) d p3 f(d p ) dd p / d p3 f(d p ) dd p

Type II Sedimentation Settling particles grown by natural or induced coalescence (flocculation) makes the size distribution function f change with time Settling velocity distribution determined in a laboratory using a settling column with sampling ports. Objective is to find the time required to achieve a desired separation efficiency at any given depth in the column

Type III Sedimentation High concentrations of particulates lead to hindered settling with formation of zones

Filtration Sand filters have long been used for filtration of particulates in water. Other media are also used. Filter Media Characteristics Particle size Particle size distribution (log-normal) Effective size = P 10 = Sphericity: Ratio (surface area/volume) of a particle of arbitrary shape to the (surface area/volume) of a spherical particle of the same volume Porosity: Void volume/total volume Typical media filter: Particle size ~ 100-500 µm ; log-normal distribution Sphericity ~ 0.7-1 Porosity ~ 0.38 0.55

Aeration Some Pollutants in water can be removed through the water-air interface Two-film model dm/dt = k l A (C l,i Cb l,b ) = k g A (p g,i -p g,b ) dm/dt = time rate of mass transfer k l, k g = mass transfer coefficients A = water-air interface C l,b, C l,i = bulk and interface concentration of pollutant in water p g,i, p g,b = partial pressure of pollutant in air at the interface and in the bulk