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Home > Technical Library > Manufacturing and Process Equipment > Aerobic Versus Anaerobic Wastewater Treatment

Aerobic Versus Anaerobic Wastewater Treatment


By Dwight G. Robinson, James E. White and Alan J. Callier

From Environmental Management: Wastewater and Groundwater Treatment

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Biological wastewater treatment facilities are designed to emulate the purification process that occurs naturally in rivers, lakes and streams. In the simulated environment, conditions are carefully manipulated to spur the degradation of organic contaminants (Chem. Eng., March 1997, p. 74) and stabilize the residual sludge. Whether the treatment process is aerobic or anaerobic is determined by a number of factors, including the composition of the wastewater, the degree of stabilization required for environmental compliance and economic viability. Because anaerobic digestion is accomplished without oxygen in a closed system, it is economical for pretreatment of high-strength organic sludge. Before the effluent can be discharged, however, followup treatment using an aerobic process is required. Though it has the drawback of being energy intensive, aerobic processing, the aeration of organic sludges in an open tank, is the primary method for treatment of industrial and municipal wastewater. Aerobic processes are more stable than anaerobic approaches and can be done rather simply, particularly with trickling filters. Gradually, the commercialization of modular systems that are capable of aerobic and anaerobic digestion will blur the distinctions between the two processes. Systems that boast those capabilities are available now.

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2011 Chemical Engineering

http://www.globalspec.com/reference/9370/349867/aerobic-versus-anaerobic-wastewate... 6/7/2011

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Package Wastewater Treatment Plants Ecologix Environmental Systems Bioclear is Ecologix's exclusive line of Packaged Wastewater/sewage Treatment Plants suitable for all your industrial, commercial or residential applications. (read more) Integrated Biological Reactor (IBR) Ecologix Environmental Systems The New Generation in Wastewater Treatment. The award winning Integrated Bio-Reactor (IBR) Aerobic Industrial / Municipal Wastewater Treatment System is the latest product in the advanced line of... (read more) MicroFAST Wastewater Treatment System Bio-Microbics, Incorporated MicroFAST wastewater treatment systems are ideally suited for use in residential development dwellings, clustered residential developments and small communities. MicroFAST modules can also be used to... (read more)

MyFAST Wastewater Treatment System Bio-Microbics, Incorporated Simple in design and easy to install, the MyFAST wastewater treatment system adds the Lixor XD Submerged Aeration System as an effective pretreatment zone to reduce the levels of Nitrogen, BOD, TSS... (read more)

Topics of Interest Treating Industrial Wastewater: Anaerobic Digestion Comes of Age


In the absence of molecular oxygen, natural environments depend on the activity of anaerobic microorganisms for the biological degradation of organic substrates. In anaerobic environments where, other...

Anaerobic Digestion - Sludge Heating (Mesophilic)


There are two general types of digestion processes known as aerobic and anaerobic digestion. Aerobic uses oxygen and anaerobic is an oxygen free environment. Anaerobic digestion is a biological...

Chapter 4: Sludge Treatment and Disposal


PROBLEM 4.1 Sludge processing prior to final disposal may be divided into the following unit operations: thickening, stabilization, conditioning, dewatering, and thermal reduction. Identify...

Chapter 19: Anaerobic Treatment


INTRODUCTION Anaerobic processes are used to treat strong organic wastewaters (biological oxygen demand (BOD) >500 mg l ?1), and for further treatment of primary and secondary sludges from...

Sludge Heating and Anaerobic Digestion - Mesophilic


There are two general types of digestion processes known as aerobic and anaerobic digestion. Aerobic uses oxygen and anaerobic is an oxygen free environment. Anaerobic digestion is a biological...

http://www.globalspec.com/reference/9370/349867/aerobic-versus-anaerobic-wastewate... 6/7/2011

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