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Effluent treatment activated carbon

As with gas purifications, very few process innovations are likely to occur with liquid purifications. Fixed-bed processes and processes in which powdered adsorbent is used will continue to predominate. If process technology is not likely to advance much, uses for the technology are. Perhaps the largest area for expanded use Is in municipal arid industrial waste treatment. Activated carbon adsorbs a wide spectmm of organics from water and can be useful in improving taste and lowering the concentrations of toxic or other objectionable materials. Also as chemical process effluents are reduced and more streams are recycled, additional adsorption processes will be required to remove traces of contaminants from these recycles. [Pg.562]

Adsorption. Adsorption (qv) is an effective means of lowering the concentration of dissolved organics in effluent. Activated carbon is the most widely used and effective adsorbent for dyes (4) and, it has been extensively studied in the waste treatment of the different classes of dyes, ie, acid, direct, basic, reactive, disperse, etc (5—22). Commercial activated carbon can be prepared from lignite and bituminous coal, wood, pulp mill residue, coconut shell, and blood and have a surface area ranging from 500—1400 m /g (23). The feasibiUty of adsorption on carbon for the removal of dissolved organic pollutants has been demonstrated by adsorption isotherms (24) (see Carbon, activated carbon). Several pilot-plant and commercial-scale systems using activated carbon adsorption columns have been developed (25—27). [Pg.381]

EPA has compiled significant data on values of k and n for environmentally significant pollutants with typical activated carbons. Assuming equilibrium is reached, the isotherm provides the dose of carbon required for treatment. In a concurrent contacting process, the capacity is set by the required effluent concentration. In a countercurrent process, the capacity of the carbon is set by the untreated waste pollutant concentration. Thus countercurrent contacting is preferrea... [Pg.2226]

Fluidized-bed powdered activated carbon systems represent another important process. The use of activated carbon for the tertiary treatment of secondary sewage effluents has been used extensively. Powdered carbon is as effective as granular activated carbon for removing the organic impurities from the wastewater. [Pg.318]

Subsequently, biological/physical treatment of leachate with an activated carbon-enhanced sequencing batch bioreactor (PAC-SBR) was analyzed to determine whether the improved treatment by simultaneous adsorption and biodegradation in the SBR would produce an acceptable effluent without post-treatment in the existing granular activated carbon adsorber (Ying et al., 1986). [Pg.157]

The tray aeration method is a simple, low-maintenance method of aeration that does not use forced air.19 Water is allowed to cascade through several layers of slat trays to increase the exposed surface area for contact with air (Figure 18.9). Tray aeration is capable of removing 10 to 90% of some VOCs, with a usual efficiency of between 40 and 60%.53 This method cannot be used where low effluent concentrations are required, but could be a cost-effective method for reducing a certain amount of VOC concentration prior to activated carbon treatment. [Pg.719]

Ong SA, Toorisaka E, Hirata M et al (2008) Combination of adsorption and biodegradation processes for textile effluent treatment using a granular activated carbon-biofilm configured packed column system. J Environ Sci 20 952-956... [Pg.130]

Accent [Aqueous carbon compound effluent treatment] A process for oxidizing organic contaminants in aqueous streams by catalyzed oxidation with sodium hypochlorite. The catalyst is promoted nickel oxide, which retains active oxygen at its surface, as well as adsorbing the organics. Developed by ICI Katalco and first offered in 1998. [Pg.10]

BIOKOP A process for treating liquid effluents containing wastes from organic chemical manufacture. It combines aerobic fermentation, in special reactors known as BIOHOCH reactors, with treatment by powdered activated carbon. Developed originally for treating the effluent from the Griesheim works of Hoechst, it was engineered by Uhde and is now offered by that company. See also PACT. [Pg.40]

Carbo-Flo An integrated process for treating small volumes of effluent containing agrochemicals or other waste organic materials. Flocculation by proprietary chemicals is used, followed by sand filtration, and activated carbon treatment. Developed by ICI in the mid-... [Pg.49]

The fluidized bed consists of a bed of activated carbon. The water flows upward through the bed in the vertical direction. The upward liquid velocity is sufficient to suspend the activated carbon so that the carbon does not have constant interparticle contact. At the top of the carbon there is a distinct interface between the carbon and the effluent water. The principal advantage of the fluidized bed is that waters with appreciable suspended solids content may be given adsorption treatment without clogging the bed, since the suspended solids pass through the bed and leave with the effluent. [Pg.249]

Advanced wastewater treatment techniques, for example oxidation processes, can achieve up to 100% removal for diclofenac [52,53], Reverse osmosis, activated carbon and ozonation have been shown to significantly reduce or eliminate antibiotics from wastewater effluents [32], The efficiency of two tertiary treatments, chlorination and UV disinfection, was compared and chlorination led to lower quantities of antibiotics [54],... [Pg.220]

The treatment methods for ruber wastewaters consist of various biological processes, and physico-chemical processes including coagulation, ozonation, activated carbon adsorption, aeration, sulfonation, chlorination, and aeration, and biological nutrient removal processes. The purpose of the treatment is to meet USEPA effluent limitations [4]. [Pg.576]

Significance of blowdown value questionable due to high detection limit, low values observed in the carbon column effluent (treatment influent), and the fact that compound is not a metabolic byproduct of activated sludge treatment. [Pg.578]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.115 , Pg.125 ]




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