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  4. 1991
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  2. Journals
  3. Water Science and Technology
  4. 1991
Showing papers in "Water Science and Technology in 1991"
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0217•
Kinetics of Anaerobic Treatment

[...]

Spyros G. Pavlostathis1, E. Giraldo-Gomez2•
Clarkson University1, University of Massachusetts Amherst2
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: It is concluded that with but few exceptions, the evidence for the significance of mass transfer effects in the different reactor configurations is circumstantial and, in some cases, contradictory.

513 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0216•
Modelling of anaerobic digestion processes (a discussion of concepts)

[...]

Perry L. McCarty1, F. E. Mosey2•
Stanford University1, The Hertz Corporation2
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The concepts behind some of the more widely used mathematical models of the anaerobic digestion process are described and discussed together with some recent microbiological and biochemical studies that might provide a basis for the next generation of mathematical models.

254 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0226•
Start-Up, Operation, Monitoring and Control of High-Rate Anaerobic Treatment Systems

[...]

Robert F. Hickey, Wei-Min Wu, María C. Veiga, R. Jones1•
Environment Canada1
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compare and contrast the principles of start-up and operation of different high-rate anaerobic systems based upon laboratory research and full-scale operating experience gained over the past two decades.

233 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0550•
Self-Immobilization of Aerobic Activated Sludge–A Pilot Study of the Aerobic Upflow Sludge Blanket Process in Municipal Sewage Treatment

[...]

K. Mishima, M. Nakamura
01 Feb 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The Aerobic Upflow Sludge Blanket (AUSB) process is a new biological wastewater treatment process applying the concept of the self-immobilization to aerobic activated sludge.

201 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0025•
Use of Risk Assessment for Development of Microbial Standards

[...]

Joan B. Rose1, Charles P. Gerba2•
University of South Florida1, University of Arizona2
01 Jul 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The risk models for viruses and protozoa can be used to evaluate the occurrence of pathogens in source water and determine the appropriate treatment needed to obtain specific levels of safety for drinking water.

188 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0015•
Textile Industry Wastewaters Treatment

[...]

Petr Grau
01 Jul 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In the literature, coagulation/flocculation (c/F) has been favored as the first treatment step followed by biological treatment as the second step as discussed by the authors, and a reverse sequence of treatment has been utilized in several cases with success.

175 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0227•
The Start-Up, Operation and Monitoring of High-Rate Anaerobic Treatment Systems: Discusser's Report

[...]

P. Weiland, Alberto G. Rozzi1•
Instituto Politécnico Nacional1
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, specific similarities and differences of UASB, filter and expanded/fluidized bed reactors with respect to start-up, operation, parameter monitoring and process control are discussed.

166 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0557•
Characterisation of Domestic Wastewater for Mathematical Modelling of the Activated Sludge Process

[...]

U. Sollfrank1, Willi Gujer1•
Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology1
01 Feb 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, a method based on oxygen uptake measurements is introduced to characterize organic material in domestic wastewater in view of mathematical models for the activated sludge process, which allows the determination of stoichiometric as well as kinetic parameters necessary for the description of heterotrophic growth and hydrolysis of slowly degradable organic matter.

164 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0506•
Evaluation of Biochemical Models for Biological Excess Phosphorus Removal

[...]

M. C. Wentzel1, L. H. Lötter, G. A. Ekama1, R. E. Loewenthal1, G. V. R. Marais1 •
University of Cape Town1
01 Feb 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: Three biochemical models for biological excess phosphorus removal are critically analysed: the Comeau/Wentzel, Mino and modified Mino models, with agreement in one respect, the generation of reducing equivalents required to convert acetate to poly- β -hydroxybutyrate under anaerobic conditions.

162 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0447•
Surfactant Solubilization of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Compounds in Soil-Water Suspensions

[...]

Zhongbao Liu1, Shonali Laha1, Richard G. Luthy1•
Carnegie Mellon University1
01 Jan 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, the solubilization of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) was evaluated in soil-water suspensions with several nonionic and anionic surfactants.

147 citations

Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0221•
Fluidized Bed Reactors for Anaerobic Wastewater Treatment

[...]

J. Iza1•
University of Massachusetts Amherst1
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, a review of the theoretical basis for the design and operation of fluidized bed reactors for anaerobic treatment of wastewaters is presented, including media selection, operative conditions of the reactor, equipment sizing and long-term run effects, as well as mechanical design hints on distribution system, reactor body, piping of recycle lines and gas collection.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0613•
Membrane Bioreactor on Domestic Wastewater Treatment Sludge Production and Modeling Approach

[...]

S. Chaize, A. Huyard
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The membrane bioreactor, with an increase of biomass concentration in the aeration tank, permit work with low F/M ratio and a reduction in sludge production, and further investigations are needed to better understand biological kinetics and phenomena in membraneBioreactor and to obtain higher flux on membrane processes.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0180•
Study of Flocculation Mechanisms by Observing Effects of a Complexing Agent on Activated Sludge Properties

[...]

L. Eriksson, B. Alm
01 Oct 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, an indirect study of these mechanisms was done by adding different concentrations of EDTA to activated sludge samples from 6 Swedish wastewater treatment plants and the effects on sludge properties were studied with sedimentation and filtration tests as well as analysis of released extracellular polymers.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0579•
Microbial Corrosion of Concrete Sewer Pipes, H2S Production from Sediments and Determination of Corrosion Rate

[...]

Tadahiro Mori1, Minako Koga, Y. Hikosaka1, Tsuguhiro Nonaka1, F. Mishina, Sakai Yoshio, J. Koizumi1 •
Shimane University1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, it was found that little slime layer was found on the walls of sewer pipes in an anaerobic condition when the sewage flow rate was higher than approximately 30 cm/sec.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0612•
The Effect of Operational Factors on Solid/Liquid Separation by Ultra-Membrane Filtration in a Biological Denitrification System for Collected Human Excreta Treatment Plants

[...]

Y. Magara1, Masaki Itoh1•
South Korean Ministry for Health, Welfare and Family Affairs1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of factors such as water temperature, suspended solids concentration, driving pressure, and water velocity in the unit are described, and it has been shown that the optimum operational conditions are high pressure and low velocity, due to the energy costs for operation of the system.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0508•
The Effect of Organic Compounds on Biological Phosphorus Removal

[...]

Ziad H. Abu‐ghararah1, C. W. Randall•
King Abdulaziz University1
01 Feb 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of influent organic compounds on the performance of a biological nutrient removal system was investigated using a pilot plant system operated as a UCT (University of Cape Town) process.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0569•
Pilot-Scale Demonstration of Two-Phase Anaerobic Digestion of Activated Sludge

[...]

Sam Ghosh1•
University of Utah1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: An innovative pilot-scale two-phase anaerobic digestion process was developed to stabilize concentrated (7-5%) activated sludge at a 12-day SRT and a loading rate of 5 kg VS/m 3 d as mentioned in this paper.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0106•
Introduction to Advanced Integrated Wastewater Ponding Systems

[...]

William J. Oswald1•
University of California, Berkeley1
01 Sep 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In California and throughout the world the need for adequate, hygienic waste water management is ever increasing while the per capita share of the GNP allocated to this vital function is ever decreasing as discussed by the authors.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0022•
Causes of Waterborne Outbreaks in the United States

[...]

Gunther F. Craun1•
United States Environmental Protection Agency1
01 Jul 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: Most waterborne outbreaks since 1971 have occurred in small community and noncommun ity water systems and from the ingestion of contaminated water from individual and recreational water sources.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0436•
Removal of Chlorophenols from Water by Photocatalytic Oxidation

[...]

J. M. Tseng1, Chin-Pao Huang1•
University of Delaware1
01 Jan 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the effect of pH, chlorophenol concentration, concentration of TiO2 and inorganic electrolytes on the rate and extent of chlorination of chlorophenols.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0089•
The Activity of Peracetic Acid on Sewage Indicator Bacteria and Viruses

[...]

M. G. C. Baldry, M. S. French, D. Slater
01 Jul 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The increasing use of products containing peracetic acid for the disinfection of sewage and effluents has produced a demand for information about the activity of PAA against relevant microorganisms, and studies have taken place to establish the comparative effects of peracetics acid and chlorine on both bacteria and viruses.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0570•
Prevention of Lipid Inhibition in Anaerobic Processes by Introducing a Two-Phase System

[...]

Toshiya Komatsu1, Keisuke Hanaki1, Tomonori Matsuo1•
University of Tokyo1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, the inhibitory effect of lipids and prevention of this inhibition in a two-phase anaerobic process were examined using laboratory-scale reactors and batch experiments.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0621•
Recovery of Direct Dye and Acid Dye by Adsorption on Chitosan Fiber – Equilibria

[...]

H. Yoshida, S. Fukuda, A. Okamoto, T. Kataoka
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors showed that acid dye and direct dye can be desorbed by dilute aqueous solution of caustic soda, e.g. at 20mol/m 3, irreversibly.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0625•
Sewage Clarification with Magnetite Particles

[...]

N Booker1, D. Keir1, A. J. Priestley1, C. B. Ritchie1, DL Sudarmana1, MA Woods1 •
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: A new approach to sewage treatment which involves rapid clarification of raw sewage with fine magnetite particles is described in this paper, which is essentially a greatly accelerated chemical coagulation, provides a quick separation of the sewage into two liquid streams, one clarified, the other highly concentrated.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0553•
Activated Sludge Modelling and Simulation

[...]

Willi Gujer1, Mogens Henze2•
Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology1, Technical University of Denmark2
01 Feb 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The matrix format for the presentation of biokinetic models is explained with a simple model and expanded for the activated sludge model No. 19 of the IAWPRC Task Group for Mathematical Modeling for Design and Operation of Biological Wastewater treatment.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0466•
Future Perspectives for the Anaerobic Treatment of Forest Industry Wastewaters

[...]

Gatze Lettinga, Jim A. Field, Reyes Sierra-Alvarez, J.B. van Lier, Jukka Rintala 
01 Aug 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss a variety of measures available to anaerobic treatment technologies for dealing with the limitations of paper mill waste streams, such as the presence of toxic and recalcitrant organic compounds, high concentrations of sulfur and in some cases high wastewater temperatures.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0607•
Nutrient Removal by High Rate Pond System in a Mediterranean Climate (France)

[...]

B. Picot1, H. El Halouani, Claude Casellas1, Setyo Sarwanto Moersidik, J. Bontoux1 •
Centre national de la recherche scientifique1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the mechanisms involved in nitrogen and phosphorus removal from wastewater and determined the most effective treatment conditions for removing these nutrients by high rate ponding in a Mediterranean climate.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0341•
Cemeteries - A Potential Risk to Groundwater

[...]

Alberto Pacheco1, José Milton Benetti Mendes1, T. Martins, S. Hassuda, A. A. Kimmelmann1 •
University of São Paulo1
01 Dec 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The main objective of this work was to monitor the bacteriological quality of the water from the water table in three cemeteries chosen in accordance with geological and hydrogeological criteria: Vila Formosa and Vila Nova Cachoeirinha, located in the city of Sao Paulo, and Areia Branca in theCity of Santos.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0645•
Ferrite Process; Heavy Metal Ions Treatment System

[...]

Y. Tamaura1, T. Katsura1, S. Rojarayanont2, T. Yoshida, H. Abe •
Tokyo Institute of Technology1, Chulalongkorn University2
01 May 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: The principle of the Ferrite process, heavy metal ion treatment system, and practically operated systems are presented in this article, where the heavy metal ions are incorporated into the lattice points of the ferrites in the course of the formation of the spinel structure by the oxidation of the Fe(II) ions.
Journal Article•10.2166/WST.1991.0587•
Study of Biofilm and Fluidization of Bioparticles in a Three-Phase Liquid-Fluidized-Bed Reactor

[...]

F. Trinet, R. Heim, D. Amar, H. T. Chang1, Bruce E. Rittmann1 •
University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign1
01 Apr 1991-Water Science and Technology
TL;DR: In this article, a three-phase liquid-fluidized-bed biofilm reactor was operated over wide ranges of liquid velocity, air velocity, medium concentration, and substrate surface loading.
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