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Wastewater Engineering Treatment and Reuse SOLUTIONS MANUAL PDF

721 Pages·2013·6.65 MB·English
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SOLUTIONS MANUAL Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Resource Recovery Fifth Edition McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. New York CONTENTS 1. Wastewater Engineering: An Overview 1-1 2-1 2. Constituents in Wastewater 3-1 3. Wastewater Flowrates and Constituent Loadings 4-1 4. Process Selection and Design Considerations 5-1 5. Physical Processes 6-1 6. Chemical Processes 7-1 7. Fundamentals of Biological Treatment 8-1 8. Suspended Growth Biological Treatment Processes 9-1 9. Attached Growth and Combined Biological Treatment Processes 10-1 10. Anaerobic Suspended and Attached Growth Biological Treatment Processes 11-1 11. Separation Processes for Removal of Residual Constituents 12-1 12. Disinfection Processes 13-1 13. Processing and Treatment of Sludges 14-1 14. Ultimate and Reuse of Biosolids 15-1 15. Treatment of Return Flows and Nutrient Recovery 16. Treatment Plant Emissions and Their Control 16-1 17. Energy Considerations in Wastewater Management 17-1 18. Wastewater Management: Future Challenges and 18-1 Opportunities v iii 1 INTRODUCTION TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PROBLEM 1-1 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation dV dh (cid:32) A (cid:32)Q –Q (cid:14) 0 dt dt in out 2. Substitute given values for variable items and solve for h dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 A (cid:32)0.2m /s–0.2(cid:168)1 (cid:16)cos (cid:184) m /s dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) A = 1000 m2 (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3. dh(cid:32) 2x10(cid:16)4 cos dt (cid:168) (cid:184) (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) Integrating the above expression yields: (cid:170)(43,200)(2x10(cid:16)4)(cid:186)(cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) h(cid:16)h (cid:32) (cid:171) (cid:187)(cid:168)sin (cid:184) o (cid:83) (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) (cid:172)(cid:171) (cid:188)(cid:187) 4. Determine h as a function of time for a 24 hour cycle 1-1 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis t, hr t, s h, m t, hr t, s h, m 0 0 5.00 14 50,400 3.62 2 7200 6.38 16 57,600 2.62 4 14,400 7.38 18 64,800 2.25 6 21,600 7.75 20 72,000 2.62 8 28,800 7.38 22 79,200 3.62 10 36,000 6.38 24 84,400 5.00 12 43,200 5.00 5. Plot the water depth versus time PROBLEM 1-2 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation dV dh (cid:32) A (cid:32)Q –Q (cid:14) 0 in out dt dt 2. Substitute given values for variable items and solve for h 1-2 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 A (cid:32)0.33 m /s–0.2(cid:168)1 (cid:16)cos (cid:184) m /s dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 A (cid:32)0.13 m /s(cid:14)0.2(cid:168)cos (cid:184) m /s dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) A = 1600 m2 dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 (1600)(cid:32) 0.13 m /s(cid:14)0.2(cid:168)cos (cid:184) m /s dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) 3. Integrating the above expression yields: 3 (0.13 m /s)t (0.2)(43,200)(cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 h (cid:16)ho (cid:32) (cid:14) (cid:168)sin (cid:184) m /s 1600 (cid:83)1600 (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) Determine h as a function of time for a 24 hour cycle t, hr t, s h, m t, hr t, s h, m 0 0 5.00 14 50,400 8.24 2 7200 6.44 16 57,600 8.19 4 14,400 7.66 18 64,800 8.55 6 21,600 8.47 20 72,000 9.36 8 28,800 8.83 22 79,200 10.58 10 36,000 8.78 24 84,400 12.02 12 43,200 8.51 4. Plot the water depth versus time 1-3 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis PROBLEM 1-3 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation dV dh (cid:32) A (cid:32)Q –Q (cid:14) 0 dt dt in out 2. Substitute given values for variable items and solve for h dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 A (cid:32)0.3 1 (cid:14)cos m /s (cid:16) 0.3m /s (cid:168) (cid:184) dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) A = 1000 m2 (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) dh(cid:32)3x10(cid:16)4 cos dt (cid:168) (cid:184) (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) 3. Integrating the above expression yields: (cid:170)(43,200)(3x10(cid:16)4)(cid:186)(cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) h(cid:16)h (cid:32) (cid:171) (cid:187) sin o (cid:83) (cid:169)(cid:168) 43,200(cid:185)(cid:184) (cid:172)(cid:171) (cid:188)(cid:187) 1. Determine h as a function of time for a 24 hour cycle t, hr t, s h, m t, hr t, s h, m 0 0 5.00 14 50,400 2.94 2 7200 7.06 16 57,600 1.43 4 14,400 8.57 18 64,800 0.87 6 21,600 9.13 20 72,000 1.43 8 28,800 8.57 22 79,200 2.94 10 36,000 7.06 24 84,400 5.00 12 43,200 5.00 1-4 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis 5. Plot the water depth versus time PROBLEM 1-4 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation dV dh (cid:32) A (cid:32)Q –Q (cid:14) 0 dt dt in out 2. Substitute given values for variable items and solve for h dh (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) 3 3 A = 0.35 1 +cos m /s - 0.35 m /s (cid:168) (cid:184) dt (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) A = 2000 m2 (cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) -4 dh = 1.75 x 10 cos dt (cid:168) (cid:184) (cid:169) 43,200(cid:185) 3. Integrating the above expression yields: 1-5 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis (cid:11) (cid:12) (cid:170) 3 (cid:11) (cid:12)(cid:186) 0.35 m /s 43,200 (cid:171) (cid:187)(cid:167) (cid:83)t (cid:183) h - h = sin o (cid:171) (cid:83)2000 m2 (cid:187)(cid:169)(cid:168) 43,200(cid:185)(cid:184) (cid:172)(cid:171) (cid:188)(cid:187) 4. Determine h as a function of time for a 24 hour cycle t, hr t, s h, m t, hr t, s h, m 0 0 2.00 14 50,400 0.80 2 7200 3.20 16 57,600 -0.08 4 14,400 4.08 18 64,800 -0.41 6 21,600 4.41 20 72,000 -0.08 8 28,800 4.08 22 79,200 0.80 10 36,000 3.20 24 84,400 2.00 12 43,200 2.00 5. Plot the water depth versus time PROBLEM 1-5 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank 1-6 Chapter 1 Introduction to Wastewater Treatment and Process Analysis Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation dV dh (cid:32) A (cid:32)Q –Q (cid:14) 0 dt dt in out 2. Substitute given values for variable items and solve for h dh A (cid:32)0.5m3 /min–[(2.1m2 /min)(h,m)] dt Integrating the above expression yields h dh 1 (cid:179) (cid:32) dt 0.5 (cid:16) 2.1h A 0 1 (cid:167) 0.5 (cid:16) 2.1h(cid:183) t (cid:16) ln (cid:32) (cid:168) (cid:184) 2.1(cid:169) 0.5 (cid:185) A Solving for h yields 1 h (cid:32) (0.5)(1(cid:16)e(cid:16)2.1t/A) 2.1 h (cid:32) 0.24(1(cid:16)e(cid:16)2.1t/A) Area = ((cid:83)/4) (4.2)2 = 13.85 m2 h (cid:32) 0.24(1(cid:16)e(cid:16)2.1t/13.85) (cid:32) 0.24(1(cid:16)e(cid:16)0.152t) 3. Determine the steady-state value of h As t (cid:111) (cid:102) h (cid:111) 0.24 m PROBLEM 1-6 Instructors Note: The first six problems are designed to illustrate the application of the mass balance principle using examples from hydraulics with which the students should be familiar. Problem Statement - See text, page 53 Solution 1. Write a materials balance on the water in the tank Accumulation = inflow – outflow + generation 1-7

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