V2i4 1160
V2i4 1160
V2i4 1160
(Volume2, Issue4)
Available online at www.ijarnd.com
ABSTRACT
A sewage treatment plant is quite necessary to receive the domestic and commercial waste and removes the
materials which pose harm for general public. Its objective is to produce an environmentally-safe fluid waste
stream (or treated effluent) and a solid waste (or treated sludge) suitable for disposal or reuse (usually as farm
fertilizer). The growing environmental pollution needs for decontaminating waste water result in the study of
characterization of waste water, especially domestic sewage. In the past, domestic waste water treatment was
mainly confined to organic carbon removal. Recently, increasing pollution in the waste water leads to developing
and implementing new treatment techniques to control nitrogen and other priority pollutants. Sewage Treatment
Plant is a facility designed to receive the waste from domestic, commercial and industrial sources and to remove
materials that damage water quality and compromise public health and safety when discharged into water
receiving systems. It includes physical, chemical, and biological processes to remove various contaminants
depending on its constituents. Using advanced technology it is now possible to re-use sewage effluent for drinking
water. Sewage / waste water treatment consist of different processes which protect the environment & human
through cleansing the water pollutant. In history people used difference method of treatment for purification of
water which get advance by advancement in technological world.
I. INTRODUCTION
Sewage treatment is the process of removing contaminants from wastewater, primarily from household sewage.
It includes physical, chemical, and biological processes to remove these contaminants and produce
environmentally safe treated wastewater (or treated effluent). A by-product of sewage treatment is usually a semi-
solid waste or slurry, called sewage sludge that has to undergo further treatment before being suitable for disposal
or land application. As time goes by, there will be population growth for which the government would have to
provide more useable water for society. Sewage treatment plant uses chemical, physical, and biological processes
to cleanse sewage in order to protect the environment and public health. Sewage treatment is a modern practice,
while ancient Romans used to create sewers for removing the foul smell of the used water nowadays, the main
reason for constructed sewage is to remove or decrease the dangerous pollutants such as nutrients, carbon
inorganic, and organic elements.
OBJECTIVES
There are three main objectives in sewage treatment:
Removal of floatable and postponed particles
Removal of BOD ( Biochemical oxygen demand)
Removal of micro-organic which may be the cause of dangerous diseases
b) CHEMICAL OR INDUSTRIAL
CHARACTERISTIC
During the chemical waste, water characteristic is more complicated than explaining the attributes of the physical.
There is a lot of different chemical element in waste water which makes the exact chemical measurement
impossible. however the experts in the field divided the wastewater chemicals into generals groups of the
compound for making the measurements easier; for example polyphosphates, orthophosphates and organic
phosphate are all being considered under a major group called “Total Phosphorus (as P). Mono-hydrogen
phosphate (HPO42-) is usually determined to be phosphorus in waste water. Its existence in order to prevent the
reduction of eutrophication and this process put to use through chemical precipitation, using the three compound
methods given below:
Using Alum:
Using Lime:
Further, In above-mentioned precipitation reaction alum & ferric chloride reduces the ph while
lime increases the ph to maintained balance between equations.
SWAGETREATMENT PROCEDURE
For removing this pollutant we use a different method. The one which we are using is unit operation in sewage
treatment. The primary objective of this treatment is a reduction in water pollution. From starting till the end of
the treatment process which can be disposed or reused as a product of reduction process (chemical, physical or
biological).
STAGES OF TREATMENT
The different stages used in the process of treatment are:
.) Preliminary
.) Primary
.) Secondary
.) Advanced wastewater (tertiary)
The objective is to remove the large materials like coarse solids which are being frequently seen in wastewater
preliminary treatment procedure usually contain grit removal, coarse screening, and communication of large
objects. This process decreases the wastewater BOD, by approximately 15 to 30% and the devices which are
being used during this treatment are grit chamber and communicator.
PRIMARY WASTEWATER
TREATMENT
In this treatment, the main objective is to remove the solid particle by sedimentation. In solids component such
as phosphorous
These waste which is collected from sedimentation process known as Primary effluent.
PRIMARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT
In this Primary treatment, devices are used such as sedimentation tank and clarifiers and Anaerobic Digester.
SECONDARY WASTEWATER
TREATMENT
This treatment used after the primary treatment which completes the cleansing process. In this treatment
removal biodegradable, colloidal or organic matter and aerobic biological Secondary treatment process will
decompose organic matter by bacteria. In some time bacteria act as a treatment reactor and may consist of
oxidation ponds, aerated tanks, rotating biological contactors and trickling filters.
TERTIARY TREATMENT OR
ADVANCED WASTEWATER
TREATMENT
In this treatment, the main objective is to remove constitutes particle which cannot remove by secondary
treatment. Tertiary treatment removes such as Toxic substance, Organic substance, and solid particles.
In this tertiary process, procedure wastewater treatment stages schematically. By chemical, biological or both
combination treatment which remove nitrogen and phosphorus. Also done other treatment like as sedimentation,
chemical coagulation, filtration and flocculation decreases the water toxicity.
In the order to ascertain the effluent quality requirement, a designer is encouraged to liaise with EPD by
submitting the following information, prior to design of STP;
Block and location plans of site
Maximum number of persons(resident and non-resident) to served
Presence of shops, restaurants or other service trades
Possibility of the need for future extensions to the plant
Proposed location of discharge
All the element of STP should be open to views as far as possible for easy operation and maintenance.
Mechanical equipment which is critical to the functioning of the STP should be provided with online standby
units. Entrance to the STP should be by a proper door without the use of steps or ladders and accessible by a
vehicle. An exit should be provided as far as possible for the emergency purpose at the opposite end of the
plant room. Due consideration should be given to the possible initial low flow condition before the full
population is achieved. Excessive quantities of grease and oil may cause malfunction of an STP. In such cases,
the arrangement should be made where practicable for grease and oil to be removed at source. A properly
design a grease trap should be provided where restaurants or garages are to be served by the STP. Swimming
pool filter backwash, if any should be discharged to the STP for treatment. The design of STP should take into
account in the flow and loadings of such wastewater. Pool water itself should, however, be drained to the storm
water system.
Under special circumstances, an auto start standby power generator may be required if it is considered that
discharge of untreated wastewater to a specific watercourse is unacceptable even for a brief period during a power
failure.
DESIGN PARAMETER
The designer should give a reasonable estimate of population and a detailed breakdown of the total flow rate in
the calculation. The design peak flow arriving at the STP as a proportion of dry weather flow (DWF) shall be
taken as:
Either the STP can be designed for the above peak flow rate or it can be to cater for a peak flow of 3DWF, excess
flow over 3DWF being equalized in an equalization tank. In the latter case, the feed pumps must be sized
accurately to avoid excessive peak flow rate production.
Equalized tanks should be designed to hold the excess flow for a period of two hours only the tank volume above
the duty pump cut-in level should be considered as effective equalization volume. Air ejectors should be
provided to prevent septicity of sewage.
A portable submersible pump should be provided in order to allow flexibility in operation. This pump can be to
recycle the plant effluent to maintain the STP in a working condition when the incoming flow is low.
General headroom of 3m should be maintained for enclosed or underground STP with artificial ventilation. This
may be reduced to 2.5 m at localized points e.g., under beams.
For enclosed STP a minimum air volume of 14 m3 should be provided. Artificial ventilation should be provided
with not less than 10 air changes per hour. Ventilation exhaust pipes should be carried up to a height not less than
1 m above the roof of the building at which the STP is located.
Access walkways of minimum 0.75 m clear width should be maintained within the STP for access to all areas
requiring maintenance and operation. Walkways should have safety rails (preferably stainless steel) and toe
boards. Walks ways should be laid to a 1:25 cross fall to prevent ponding if of solid construction and they should
not be obstructed by crossing pipework.
Where levels, vary, staircases should be provided and not cat ladders or step irons.
All tanks should be provided with stainless steel ladders or step irons for access. Mild steel should not be used.
Step irons should be spaced at 300 mm/cc horizontally and 250 mm/cc vertically.
If a tank has to be covered stainless steel or aluminum alloy open mesh flooring should be used (aluminum should
however not be used in chlorination facilities located in confined space). Open mesh flooring should be designed
for 5kPA uniformly distributed the load.
Provision of an emergency bypass to the STP is not allowed under normal circumstances. Fresh water taps for
hoses and hand washing should be provided in the STP. Electrical distributor boards and controls panels should
be installed in a location not liable to flooding. Panels should have a dehumidifying heater. Mechanical screens
should be the ststictyoe or the type having the rakes moving in the bar opening and not on the bar. Either manual
or channel should have a high-level overflow into the standby screen channel so that the flow diverts automatically
through the stand by the screen in case duty the one is blocked.
The pump should be designed to limit the pump start to not more than 10 times per hours.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
These factors consider to the environmental conditions like- Surface water, Ground water, and other
disturbance factors like- insects affects the land values and public health.
ENGINEERING FACTORS
These factors related to those engineers who are experts in the field of environmental engineering and prevent
from any critical phenomenon related to the environmental engineering like risks of segregating, reuse or
recycling of the sewage, sewage penetration, bearing capacity of the soil, the topography of the site, and
hydraulic calculations especially for the coastal discharge.
COST CONSIDERATION
These factors related to the cost of treatment of sewage system. The financial analyzer should be appointing
for the cost consideration. The work of the analyzer including the project which consists of the maintenance,
fuel, repair, staff, the cost for equipment, land cost, and construction cost.
PROCESS CONSIDERATION
In the process consideration need of that thing or people which related to the process operation like – skilled
staff, the requirement of equipment, land availability. These process operation also used in design of sewerage
system
SUMMARY
The main objective of sewage treatment is to protect the environment; social economic and public health from
the pollutants. This treatment based or depends on the (Primary, Preliminary, Secondary or Tertiary treatment).
The nature of defined as this is essential for designing a suitable process and operation. The treatment process
should be designed and constructed under scientific circumstances and factors. In summary, treatment of
wastewater as that result patient which suffering of infection diseases.
In India, the amount of waste which being produced increased increase too, and the
government of India should provide the most beneficial environment for engineers to design a proper sewage
treatment as taking places in the various field.
The imperative factors of wastewater treatment are its capability to create a system proficient in making vast
changes and this can be observed through assessing the fact being that every 30 seconds a child dies child from
the usage of polluted water.
CONCLUSION
For the primary treatment of domestic and municipal sewage anaerobic ponds are suitable. In a low energy
requirement, they are easily maintained. For secondary & tertiary municipal sewage treatment constructed
wetland because wetlands are eco-friendly.
When the same biochemical & physical process occurs in a more natural environment instead of
reactor tanks & basins, the resulting system often consumes less energy is more reliable require less operation
& maintenance & as a result costs less.
The constructed wetlands, incorporator natural biochemical process which is time & temperature
depended both systems followed anaerobic ponds such as “Jamaica “is suitable subtropical region the sewage
treatment plant as the design is expected to meet the effluent standard required by NEPA
REFERENCES
1. Regis G, Bidoia ED (2001) Electrolytic treatment of an effluent of a chemical industry for monitoring
toxicity by Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Salusvita 20:53-60.
2. Chung K, Kircovsky L, Kirkov A, Purcell WP (1997) Review of mutagenicity of monocyclic aromatic
amines: quantitative structure-activity relationships. Mutat Res 387:1-16
3. Benigni R, Passerini L (2002) Carcinogenicity of the aromatic amines: from structure-activity
relationships to mechanisms of action and risk assessment. Mutat Res 511:191-206.
4. Saracco G, Solarino L, Specchia V, Maja M (2001) Electrolytic abatement of biorefractory organics by
combining bulk and electrode oxidation processes. Chem Eng Sci 56:1571-1578.
5. Azzam MO, Al-Tarazi M, Tahboub Y (2000) Anodic destruction of 4-chlorophenol solution. J Hazard
Mater B 75:99-113.
6. Polcaro AM, Palmas S, Renoldi F, Mascia M (2000) Three-dimensional electrodes for the
electrochemical combustion of organic pollutants. Electrochim Acta 46:389-394.
7. Sakakibara Y, Nakayama T (2001) a novel multi-electrode system for electrolytic and biological water
treatments: electric charge transfer and application to denitrifi cation. Water Res 35:768-778.
8. Feng YJ, Li XY (2003) Electro-catalytic oxidation of phenol on several metal-oxide electrodes in
aqueous solution. Water Res 37:2399-2407.
9. Israilides CJ, Vlyssides AG, Mourafeti VN, Karvouni G (1997) Olive oil wastewater treatment with the
use of an electrolysis system. Bioresour Technol 61:163-170.
10. Moraes PB, Bertazzoli R (2005) Electro-degradation of landfi ll leachate in a flow electrochemical
reactor. Chemosphere 58:41-46.