A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Technical Note: Biological Removal of Ammonia at Roxana, Illinois
Algal growth on the upper walls of a reaction basin and in a few places on the weirs in an upflow clarifier led investigators to discover that organisms were converting ammonia to nitrogen, which was having a beneficial effect on water quality. The authors believe that if such activity were consciously encouraged, better quality drinking water could be achieved—perhaps at a lower cost.
Technical Note: Biological Removal of Ammonia at Roxana, Illinois
Algal growth on the upper walls of a reaction basin and in a few places on the weirs in an upflow clarifier led investigators to discover that organisms were converting ammonia to nitrogen, which was having a beneficial effect on water quality. The authors believe that if such activity were consciously encouraged, better quality drinking water could be achieved—perhaps at a lower cost.
Technical Note: Biological Removal of Ammonia at Roxana, Illinois
Crooks, Jennifer Kurtz (author) / Snoeyink, Vernon L. (author) / Curry, Michael D. (author) / Reynolds, Marty L. (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 78 ; 94-95
1986-05-01
2 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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