Achieving partial nitrification: A strategy for washing NOB out under high DO condition.

This study investigated the effect of high DO concentrations on PN. The experimental setup involved operating at high DO concentrations (1.5-2.

Influencing factors on the activity of an enriched culture with granular morphology.

is a common genus of nitrite-oxidising bacteria (NOB) found in wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs). To identify the key factors influencing the composition of NOB communities, research was conducted using both sequencing batch reactor (SBR) and continuous flow reactor under different conditions. High-throughput 16S rRNA gene sequencing revealed that (18.

Migration and adsorption of naphthalene in road-deposited sediments from stormwater runoff: Impact of the particle size.

In this study, we explored the impact of RDS particle size on the migration dynamics of RDS and naphthalene through rigorous wash-off experiments. The results illuminated that smaller RDS particles showed higher mobility in stormwater runoff. On the other hand, RDS particles larger than 150 μm showed migration ratios below 2 %, suggesting that naphthalene adsorbed on larger RDS primarily migrated in dissolved form.

The enrichment characterisation of under high DO conditions.

Nitrite-oxidizing bacteria (NOB) are crucial to nitrification and nitrogen elimination in wastewater treatment. Mass reports exist on the links between NOB and other microorganisms, for instance, ammonia-oxidizing bacteria (AOB). However, a few studies exist on the enrichment characterisation of NOB under high dissolved oxygen (DO) conditions.

Recovery of value-added products by mining microalgae.

Microalgae blooms are always blamed for the interruption of the aquatic environment and pose a risk to the source of drinking water. Meanwhile, microalgae as primary producers are a kind of resource pool and could benefit the environment and contribute to building a circular economy. The lipid and polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB) in the cells of microalgae could be alternatives to fossil fuels and plastics, respectively, which are the culprits of global warming and plastic pollution.

[Accelerated Degradation of Aqueous Recalcitrant Iodinated Contrasting Media Using a UV/SO Advanced Reduction Process].

Based on the formation of free radical-hydrated electrons by the activation of sulfite (SO), the UV/SO process is an advanced reduction process that can reduce pollutants. This study investigated the degradation kinetics, mechanism, influencing factors, and degradation pathways of sodium diatrizoate (DTZ), an iodinated contrasting media, during the UV/SO process. The degradation kinetics of DTZ were well fitted by the pseudo-first-order model, the degradation rate of which was higher than that of UV only and UV/H O.

Impact of an Extreme Winter Storm Event on the Coagulation/Flocculation Processes in a Prototype Surface Water Treatment Plant: Causes and Mitigating Measures.

Climate change has often caused failure in water treatment operations. In this study, we report a real case study at a major surface water treatment plant in Alabama, USA. Following a severe winter storm, the effluent water turbidity surged to >15.

[Operation Characteristics of the Biofilm CANON Reactor During the Temperature Reduction Process].

The focus of this paper, was low temperature, high ammonia nitrogen wastewater. The operation characteristics of the biofilm CANON process during the temperature reduction process were determined, by continuously adjusting different operating conditions. The aim was to explore the methods needed for the CANON process to obtain stable shortcut nitrification and a good nitrogen removal effect, when the influent NH-N concentration is high and the temperature low.

[Optimization of the Mainstream Anaerobic Ammonia Oxidation Process and Its Changes of the Microbial Community].

The completely autotrophic ammonium removal over nitrite(CANON)biofilm reactor acclimated by high-strength ammonia wastewater was used to treat low-strength ammonia wastewater. The treatment can be divided into three stages:① the nitrogen removal efficiency of anaerobic ammonia oxidation was low during the continuous aeration stage with inorganic wastewater as raw water (0-59 d) and with an aeration amount of 30 mL·min and ammonia concentration of 80 mg·L (until day 56), the TN removal load was only 0.13 kg·(m·d); ② during the continuous aeration stage with domestic wastewater as raw water (60-110 d), the addition of organic carbon improved the TN removal load to 0.

[Impact of C/N Ratio on Nitrogen Removal Performance and NO Release of Granular Sludge CANON Reactor].

To Explore a suitable C/N ratio for efficient nitrogen removal and simultaneously achieving NO release reduction, ammonia-rich wastewater with sodium acetate as an organic carbon source in a granular sludge completely autotrophic nitrogen removal over nitrite (CANON) reactor under different C/N water conditions were studied to determine the reactor's nitrogen removal performance and NO release. The results showed that the total nitrogen (TN) removal rate and the removal load tended to increase gradually with the increase of C/N, ranging from 0 to 2.0.

Adsorption of myo-inositol hexakisphosphate in water using recycled water treatment residual.

Dissolved organic phosphorus (DOP) in rainwater runoff or other contaminated waters can cause or aggravate eutrophication of water bodies. Water treatment residual (WTR) containing spent coagulant has been shown to provide excellent adsorption capacity for inorganic phosphorus such as orthophosphate, but little information has been available on adsorption of DOPs by WTR. In this study, the adsorption characteristics of myo-inositol-1,2,3,4,5,6-hexakisphosphate (IHP), a prototype DOP in soil and stormwater, by WTR were investigated through batch adsorption equilibrium and kinetic experiments.

[Optimization of the Nitrogen Removal Performance on the CANON Process in a Biofilm Reactor: From FBBR to MBBR].

To optimize the performance of completely autotrophic nitrogen removal over nitrite (CANON), a CANON process with modified polyethylene as carriers was operated in a moving-bed biofilm reactor (MBBR), using synthetic inorganic ammonia-rich wastewater (NH-N about 400 mg ·L) as influent at 30℃±1℃. With an HRT of 6 h, pH at 7.8, and filling rate of 35%, the average removal rate of NH-N and TN reached 74.

[Effects of Hydraulic Retention Time and Dissolved Oxygen on a CANON Reactor with Haydite as Carrier].

One Completely Autotrophic Nitrogen Removal Over Nitrite ( CANON) reactor with haydite as carrier was investigated to study the effects of different hydraulic retention time ( HRT) and dissolved oxygen (DO) on CANON reactors by seeding sludge from another mature CANON reactor and using synthetic inorganic ammonia-rich waste water as influent. During the experiment, the concentration of influent ammonia nitrogen was basically unchanged, the HRT of the reactor were 9, 7, 5 h in turn and the range of DO was 1.16-3.

[Analysis of Precipitation Formation in Biofilm CANUN Reactor and its effect on Nitrogen Removal].

A CANON reactor with polymeric sponge as carrier was started by incubating sludge from another CANON reactor using synthetic inorganic ammonia-rich wastewater as raw water, and was operated at 30 degrees C +/- 1 degree C, pH 6.92-8.52.

[Start-up by inoculation and operation of a CANON reactor with haydite as the carrier].

A CANON reactor with haydite as the carrier was started by incubating sludge from another CANON reactor and using synthetic inorganic ammonia rich wastewater as the raw water. Both start-up and operation were studied. The result showed that haydite can be a suitable carrier for CANON reactor.