Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Influence of carbon source and temperature on the denitrifying phosphorus removal process
Abstract To supply the valuable operating parameters for the popular usage of the new denitrifying phosphors removal process, it is essential to study the dominant biochemical reactions and the characteristics of denitrifying phosphorus removing bacteria (DPB). Thus, parallel batch experiments using DPB sludge were carried out to assess the effect of substrates (sewage, HAc, and endogenous carbon source) on denitrifying dephosphorus removal efficiency in this study. The results showed that the initial specific phosphorus release rate increased with the high concentration of the short-chain volatile fatty acids ratio in the influent, and sufficient phosphorus was released by DPB. This improved the subsequent denitrification and phosphorus uptake efficiency. The specific endogenous denitrification mainly relies on the internal carbon source (PHB) stored by poly-P bacteria. Denitrifying phosphorus removing bacteria were very hungry when the internal PHB was consumed. Consequently, the specific endogenous denitrification rate was low and the phosphorus uptake did not happen. On the other hand, in the experiment, the denitrifying phosphorus removal performance under two temperature conditions (8–10°C and 25–26°C) was also investigated and analyzed. It was found that the lower temperature decreased the specific phosphorus release and uptake rate, but did not inhibit the denitrifying phosphorus removal completely. Therefore, the negative influence of the low temperature on the overall phosphorus removal was not significant.
Influence of carbon source and temperature on the denitrifying phosphorus removal process
Abstract To supply the valuable operating parameters for the popular usage of the new denitrifying phosphors removal process, it is essential to study the dominant biochemical reactions and the characteristics of denitrifying phosphorus removing bacteria (DPB). Thus, parallel batch experiments using DPB sludge were carried out to assess the effect of substrates (sewage, HAc, and endogenous carbon source) on denitrifying dephosphorus removal efficiency in this study. The results showed that the initial specific phosphorus release rate increased with the high concentration of the short-chain volatile fatty acids ratio in the influent, and sufficient phosphorus was released by DPB. This improved the subsequent denitrification and phosphorus uptake efficiency. The specific endogenous denitrification mainly relies on the internal carbon source (PHB) stored by poly-P bacteria. Denitrifying phosphorus removing bacteria were very hungry when the internal PHB was consumed. Consequently, the specific endogenous denitrification rate was low and the phosphorus uptake did not happen. On the other hand, in the experiment, the denitrifying phosphorus removal performance under two temperature conditions (8–10°C and 25–26°C) was also investigated and analyzed. It was found that the lower temperature decreased the specific phosphorus release and uptake rate, but did not inhibit the denitrifying phosphorus removal completely. Therefore, the negative influence of the low temperature on the overall phosphorus removal was not significant.
Influence of carbon source and temperature on the denitrifying phosphorus removal process
Wang, Yayi (Autor:in) / Wang, Shuying (Autor:in) / Peng, Yongzhen (Autor:in) / Zhu, Guibing (Autor:in) / Ling, Yunfang (Autor:in)
01.05.2007
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Effect of carbon source and nitrate concentration on denitrifying phosphorus removal by DPB sludge
Online Contents | 2004
|Anoxic phosphorus removal by denitrifying heterotrophic bacteria
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2003
|Denitrifying Phosphorus Removal in a Continuously-Flow A2N Two-Sludge Process
Online Contents | 2004
|Performance of Denitrifying Phosphorus Removal by Aerobic Granular Sludge at Low Temperature
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2011
|British Library Online Contents | 2014
|