Water Treatment Plant, C11
Water Treatment Plant, C11
Water Treatment Plant, C11
Water is induced into the system through the inlet header comprised of a strainer, control solenoid valve, flow meter and
manual shut off valves. Chemicals are induced into the system from the chemical tanks and dosing pumps, and enter the
primary reaction area, where they are induced into a turbine flow, providing agitation and uniform mixture.
As water is drawn from the clear well, water passes through the settling area, into the clarifying area and then into the clear
well.
From the clear well, water is pumped (as required, controlled by pressure switch) into the Multimedia tanks for filtration (or
Sand filter tank), onto the Caron tanks for chlorine and clarification, and finally to the polishers for Micro filtration.
Multi media filtration offers a high efficient means of removing suspended particulate matter from water. As water flows
downward through the bed (known as depth filtration), particles are trapped in the media providing high clarity water.
The Filter backwash flow rate is designed for 4-6 gpm per cubic foot of Media and the filter is backwashed automatically or
manually at intervals to remove the trapped particles. After the interval of backwash has been determined (usually by
observing the change in the tank pressure), the operator can enter setup and set the timer to switch between the duplex
systems automatically and backwash the filter(s).
Carbon filtration offers a high efficient means of removing chlorine and odors from water, as well as clarification. As water
flows downward through the bed (known as depth filtration), particles are trapped in the media providing high clarity water
for polishing and direct use.
The Filter backwash flow rate is designed for 6-8 gpm per cubic foot of Media and the filter is backwashed automatically or
manually at intervals to remove the trapped particles.
After the interval of backwash has been determined (usually by observing the change in the tank pressure), the operator can
enter setup and set the timer to switch between the duplex systems automatically and backwash the filter(s).
11.1.4 Polishers:
Cartridge filtration offers a high efficient means of removing small (larger than 5 micron) particles, providing high clarity
water for direct use.
The system is setup for Backwash and slow rinse with treated water. The backwash water header can be supplied by semi
treated or supply water from another source by tapping into the provided flanges.
The following Figure 11.1 is shown the flow diagram of the well water treatment process. In this figure all components are
illustrated in detailed from the water source to the final process.
1/2”-PVC-1
1/2”-PVC-1
Carbon Filter Sand Filter
A A A A
Steam Inlet 01
G 02
G 03
G 04
G
1/2”-PVC-1
Calcium Lime Chlorine Ferrous
Cartridge Chloride Tank Tank Sulfate
Filter Tank Tank
P 1/2”-PVC-1
03
G
2” 2” 3” 3”
LS LS
2” 2” 3” 3” 02 01 A
PG PG P 04
Point of Use 06 04 G
05 G
(By Others) 2” 3” Sampling
3”-GI-B
2” 3”
2”-GI-B
Flow
Control
Header Valve
Sampling
1”-GI-B
3”-GI-B
1”-SS304-10
2”-SS304-10
Sampling Sampling
The above system 4 chemical materials are used. However there are the different chemical components have been used in
the different well water treatment plant.
3) Chlorine Ca(OCl)2;
4) Lime Ca(OH)2.
Each chemical material is put in the chemical tank. To obtain a good mixed chemical solution, an electrical agitator is used.
The metering pump is used to pump these chemical solutions to the clarified tank. These pumps could be run in automatic
mode or manual mode.
The following figures show the electrical control circuits in the typical well water treatment plants. The control circuits
could be varying from plant to plant depending on the technical requirement of the plant owner. In some water treatment
plants, the Programmable Logic Control (PLC) was used. In some plants, the semi-automatic control circuit was used. This
is depending on the skill requirement and the reliability requirement.
40A TPN
Control Panel Box MCCB
60/5A O 40A 4P
Ammeter O 300mA RCD
A/S
A 3 x 60/5A C/TS
6A TP
R Y B MCB13
V/S
0-500V V
Voltmeter
R
Y
B
N
6A TP
A/O/M A/O/M A/O/M A/O/M OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON A/O/M A/O/M 1/0/2 MCB15
Control
Metering
13A S/S/O
1φ 0.1 kW 3φ 0.2 kW 3φ 0.2 kW 3φ 0.2 kW 3φ 0.37 kW 3φ 0.37 kW 3φ 0.37 kW 3φ 0.37 kW 3φ 0.75 kW 3φ 0.75 kW 3φ 4.0 kW 3φ 7.5 kW
DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter DOL Starter
2 x 2.5mm2 PVC
3 x 2.5mm2 PVC
3 x 4mm2 PVC
M M M M M M M M M M M M
Ferrous Sulfate Chlorine Calcium Chloride Lime Metering Ferrous Sulfate Chlorine Calcium Chloride Lime Reaction Tank Clarified Water Filtered Water Filtered Water
Metering Pump Metering Pump Metering Pump Pump (MP-3A) Agitator Agitator Agitator Agitator Agitator Pump (P- Pump #1 Pump #2
(MP-1A) (C1) (MP-2A) (C2) (MP-3A) (C3) (C3) (AG-1A) (C5) (AG-2A) (C6) (AG-3A) (C7) (AG-4A) (C8) (AG-4A) (C9) 2A) (C10) (P-1A) (C11) (P-1A) (C12)
Figure 11.3 Well Water Treatment Plant System Clarified Water Pump - Electrical Diagram
N
6A SP (MCC)
240V AC MCB
1 R3-B 2
L 3 4 R1 Relay 1 8 pin
240V
CONTROL CIRCUIT
Figure 11.4 Well Water Treatment Plant System - Motor Control &Power Circuit
L 240V N
AC
A 6A SP
1 MCB14
A/0/M
A/0/M
10 01
R-1
CC-2 CC-1
11 9 LS03
LS04 LS02 LS01
0.95-1.45A
O/L
2
13 12
7 6 5 4 3 2A
13 E1 E1 E1 Flow E1
10 7 4 Detector 1
E2 E2 E2 E2
C1 V1 R4 LS 11 R3 LS 8 R2 LS 5
R CC LS 2
04 E3 03 E3 02 E3 01 E3
12 9 6 3
14
B
Control Contactor
Clarified Water Tank Level
Relay 3 8 Pin 240V/AC
Level
Trip
Low Level
Switch LS02
Switch LS01
Relay 4 8 Pin 240V/AC
High Level
Run
Open
Low Level
(MP-1A)
Well Water Treatment Plant System - Motor Control &Power Circuit (Cont’d)
A A
22 18 14
23 19 15
37 36 34 33 31 30 28 27 25 24 21 20 17 16
C8 C7 C6 C5 C4 C3 C2
B B
Trip
Chlorine Agitator
(AG-1A)
Calcium Chloride
Agitator (AG-1A)
Run
Ferrous Sulfate
Agitator (AG-1A)
Run
Run
Trip
Trip
Trip
Trip
Run
Run
Run
Run
Well Water Treatment Plant System - Motor Control &Power Circuit (Cont’d)
R3-B
61 62 A
15 16
60 59 58 57 55
PT C11 C10 C9
LC T TC SC
Protection Timer
#1 (P-2A)
Run
Trip
Run
Trip
Trip
Timer
Star Contactor
Trip
Run
Run
Industrial Equipment Page 9 of 10
Electric and Electronic Department Water Treatment Plant, C 11
Maintenance of the water treatment plant is required to maintain the plant in good condition and continuously running and
to avoid downtime as well. The following table shows the typical maintenance of the water treatment plants.
Table 11.1
Frequency Inspection Items
Weekly - Inspect all drive gearboxes for leak.
- Lubricate the bearings.
- Inspect all storage and chemical tanks for leak.
Monthly - Check all drive gearbox oil level. Top it up if required.
- Check and tighten electric connection. Clean all contactors.
- Check all agitator shaft alignment.
3-monthly - Check motor gearbox belt tension.
- Check water pump output.
6- monthly - Check water pump alignment.
- Clean all water storage tanks.
Annually - Overhaul as required; check for fouling.