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Natural Wastewater Treatment Systems
Although initially based purely on environmental principles of reuse and recycling, natural waste treatment systems proved to have economic advantages over mechanical systems in many cases, being less expensive to build and operate as well as requiring less energy. Thus, natural waste treatment methods reemerged even as advanced wastewater treatmen
Land Treatment Systems for Municipal and Industrial Wastes
A-Z guide to soil/plant/microbe-based wastewatertreatment Engineers and planners eager to benefit from the costefficiencies and convenience of land treatment of waste will find practical guidelines in this comprehensive manual. It covers soil hydraulics, vegetation selection, site selection, field investigations, preapplication treatment and storage, and transmission and distribution of wastewater. You're introduced to: Design procedures and appropriate uses for each of the three land treatment processes: soils, plants, and microbiological agents Special attributes of food processing wastewater, with 6 case studies The use of biosolids produced by mechanical treatment systems as crop nutrients Options for preapplication treatment, including ponds and constructed wetlands Much more
Guidance for Design and Construction of a Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetland
Provides guidance in the selection, design, construction, and operation of subsurface flow constructed wetlands. The information is necessary, especially for small communities, where there has been considerable effort to construct and maintain treatment facilities cost-efficiently, capitalizing on the minimal energy requirements of this technology. Contents: factors capable of influencing performance expectations; design and construction considerations (calculating design require., recommended design and construction considerations); and operational considerations.
Natural Systems for Waste Management and Treatment
MANAGE WASTE AT LOWER COST WITH EMERGING NATURAL SYSTEMS Biologically-based waste management systems are emerging as a more reliable, less costly alternative to conventional energy-intensive mechanical process. If you're involved in planning, designing, building, upgrading or operating waste management facilities, Natural Systems for Waste Management and Treatment, Second Edition, by Sherwood C. Reed, Ronald W. Crites, and E. Joe Middlebrooks, can help you quickly evaluate and adopt one or more of these innovative technologies. Complete with performance data plus easy-to-follow design procedures (with example), it gives you a thorough working backgroud in: Wastewater stabilization ponds; Aquatic treatment systems; Feasibility assessment; Land treatment systems; Wetland systems; Site selection; Planning; Sludge management and treatment; On-site wastewater management; Much more.
Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment
This revised and updated manual describes the use of natural aquatic and soil-based systems for the treatment of wastewater. The common element in all of the systems presented is the major contribution made by the natural environment. The information and technology presented will assist in the planning and designing of the natural treatment systems described. An entirely new chapter on wetland systems has been added to this edition. Published by WEF. 285 pages. 2001.
Natural Wastewater Treatment Systems, Second Edition
Calling for ecologically and economically sound wastewater treatment systems, the authors of Natural Wastewater Treatment Systems explore the use of wetlands, sprinkler or deep irrigation, groundwater recharge, and other natural systems as sustainable methods for the treatment and management of wastewater. Based on work by prominent experts in natural waste treatment, this text provides a thorough explanation on how soil and plants can successfully sustain microbial populations in the treatment of wastewater. Determining that natural systems cost less to construct and operate, and require less energy than mechanical treatment alternatives, this book also explains how these processes produce ...
Cost of Land Treatment Systems
Cost information for planning is presented for the major land treatment concepts including slow rate, rapid infiltration and overland flow. Cost categories include land, preapplication treatment, transmission, storage, land application, and recovery of renovated water. Curves, tables and data are presented for cost components related to either flow rate or field area. Capital costs are defined as construction costs and other costs are divided into labor, materials, and power where applicable. In addition to the graphical presentations equations are given for the land treatment cost components if greater precision is desired. Much of the cost information presented in this bulletin was first i...
