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    Of 0.1/day. What Is Its 5-Day: CEE 330 Homework #6 Problem 1

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    James Daniel Baduria
    This document contains 6 homework problems related to calculating biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and dissolved oxygen in rivers: 1. It asks to calculate the 5-day BOD of a waste with an ultimate CBOD of 1000 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.1/day. 2. It asks to calculate the ultimate BOD of a waste with a measured 5-day BOD of 20 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.15/day. 3. It asks to calculate the dissolved oxygen deficit of a river with a measured DO of 3 mg/L at 30°C, using the given Henry's law constant and oxygen partial pressure. 4. It asks

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    Of 0.1/day. What Is Its 5-Day: CEE 330 Homework #6 Problem 1

    Uploaded by

    James Daniel Baduria
    126 views2 pages
    This document contains 6 homework problems related to calculating biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and dissolved oxygen in rivers: 1. It asks to calculate the 5-day BOD of a waste with an ultimate CBOD of 1000 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.1/day. 2. It asks to calculate the ultimate BOD of a waste with a measured 5-day BOD of 20 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.15/day. 3. It asks to calculate the dissolved oxygen deficit of a river with a measured DO of 3 mg/L at 30°C, using the given Henry's law constant and oxygen partial pressure. 4. It asks

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    HW #6

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    This document contains 6 homework problems related to calculating biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and dissolved oxygen in rivers: 1. It asks to calculate the 5-day BOD of a waste with an ultimate CBOD of 1000 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.1/day. 2. It asks to calculate the ultimate BOD of a waste with a measured 5-day BOD of 20 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.15/day. 3. It asks to calculate the dissolved oxygen deficit of a river with a measured DO of 3 mg/L at 30°C, using the given Henry's law constant and oxygen partial pressure. 4. It asks

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    126 views2 pages

    Of 0.1/day. What Is Its 5-Day: CEE 330 Homework #6 Problem 1

    Uploaded by

    James Daniel Baduria
    This document contains 6 homework problems related to calculating biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and dissolved oxygen in rivers: 1. It asks to calculate the 5-day BOD of a waste with an ultimate CBOD of 1000 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.1/day. 2. It asks to calculate the ultimate BOD of a waste with a measured 5-day BOD of 20 mg/L and a rate coefficient of 0.15/day. 3. It asks to calculate the dissolved oxygen deficit of a river with a measured DO of 3 mg/L at 30°C, using the given Henry's law constant and oxygen partial pressure. 4. It asks

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    CEE 330 Homework #6

    Problem 1.
    A waste has an ultimate CBOD of 1,000 mg/L and a kL of 0.1/day. What is its 5-day
    CBOD?

    Problem 2.
    Calculate the ultimate BOD of a waste that has a measured 5-day BOD of 20 mg/L,
    assuming a BOD rate coefficient of 0.15/day.
    Problem 3.
    7.32. textbook
    Calculate the dissolved-oxygen deficit for a river at 30°C and a measured dissolved-oxygen
    concentration of 3 mg/L. The Henry’s law constant at that temperature is 1.125 × 10-3 mole/L-atm
    and the partial pressure of oxygen is 0.21 atm.
    Problem 4.
    A waste having an ultimate BOD of 1,000 mg/L is discharged to a river at a rate of 2
    m3/s. The river has an ultimate BOD of 10 mg/L and is flowing at a rate of 8 m3/s.
    Assuming a reaction-rate coefficient of 0.1/day, calculate the ultimate and 5-day BOD
    of the waste at the point of discharge (0 km) and 20 km downstream. The river is
    flowing at a velocity of 10 km/day.
    Problem 5.
    7.35. Textbook
    A river traveling at a velocity of 10 km/day has a dissolved-oxygen content of 5 mg/L and an
    ultimate CBOD of 25 mg/L at distance x = 0 km, that is, immediately downstream of a waste
    discharge. The waste has a CBOD decay coefficient, k1, of 0.2/day. The stream has a reaeration
    rate coefficient, k2, of 0.4/day and a saturation dissolved-oxygen concentration of 9 mg/L. (a)
    What is the initial dissolved-oxygen deficit? (b) What is the location of the critical point, in time
    and distance? (c) What is the dissolved-oxygen deficit at the critical point? (d) What is the
    dissolved-oxygen concentration at the critical point?

    Problem 6. A problem on river water quality is posted here:


    http://techalive.mtu.edu/envengtext/ch08_riverquality.htm
    Use the River Dissolved Oxygen Simulator to complete 5 scenarios. In your answer,
    include the calculation results.

    Solution 1

    y5  Lo  1  e  kL  t 

     1  e0.1/ day  5 day   393


    mg mg
    y5  1000
    L L

    Solution 2

    1
    y5  Lo  1  e  kL  t 

     Lo  1  e 0.15/ day  5 day 


    mg
    20
    L
    mg
    Lo  38
    L

    Solution 3

    Determine DOsat from the appropriate temperature-dependent Henry's Law constant


    and the oxygen partial pressure:

    1.125  103 moles 2.36  104 moles O2


    DOsat   0.21 atm 
    L  atm L

    and converting to mg O2/L:

    2.36  104 moles O2 32 g O2 1, 000 mg O2 7.6 mg O2


    DOsat    
    L mole O2 g O2 L

    Now calculate the oxygen deficit:

    D  DOsat  DOact

    mg mg mg
    D  7.6 3  4.6
    L L L
    Problem 4.
    A waste having an ultimate BOD of 1,000 mg/L is discharged to a river at a rate of 2
    m3/s. The river has an ultimate BOD of 10 mg/L and is flowing at a rate of 8 m3/s.
    Assuming a reaction-rate coefficient of 0.1/day, calculate the ultimate and 5-day BOD
    of the waste at the point of discharge (0 km) and 20 km downstream. The river is
    flowing at a velocity of 10 km/day.

    Solution:

    Determine ultimate BOD at the point of discharge Lo:

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