Nitrogen Pollution Solutions
Water & Wastes Digest
September 2009
By William E. Brown, W. Doug Hankins & Edward J. Leonard
Managing nitrogen release to meet increasingly stringent standards
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Fostering Savings
Water & Wastes Digest
May 2009
By Stephanie Harris
Foster City, Calif., experiences water usage and operation efficiency improvements as a result of its new AMI system
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Metering Assistance
Water & Wastes Digest
April 2009
By Martin Neil
Metal magmeter system helps a municipal water company evaluate daily demands
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Hybrid SCADA
Water & Wastes Digest
November 2008
By John K. Collings
Combining conventional and cellular SCADA yields increased performance and big savings
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In a League of its Own
Water & Wastes Digest
July 2005
07/05/05
The design and aesthetic features of the plant are what overcame any NIMBY objections,” Nespeca said.
Decentralized Wastewater Treatment: Community Building and the Watershed Agenda
Water Engineering & Management
May 2002
Craig Lindell
Decentralized wastewater treatment presents us with a range of possibilities for community preservation and watershed management. However, these possibilities remain obscured by the limitations of the onsite codes and unforeseen by municipal wastewater authorities unaware of decentralization or reluctant to explore its range and potential.
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Aeration Performance of Weirs - Part 1
Water Engineering & Management
March 2001
Dr. Ahmet Baylar and Tamer Bagatur
Oxygen is vital to the life cycle common to water. It is essential to keep organisms living, to sustain species reproduction and for the development of populations. Oxygen is soluble in water in direct proportion to the partial pressure in the gas phase, while solubility decreases as temperature increases. Salt water holds less oxygen than fresh water. Oxygen enters the water by absorption directly from the atmosphere or by plant photosynthesis. It is removed by respiration of organisms and by organic decomposition. During respiration and decomposition, animals and plants consume dissolved oxygen and liberate carbon dioxide.
Lime Slurry Make-up Process Modeling Techniques
Water Engineering & Management
September 2000
Steve Chen
A modeling technique can help simulate the make-up process, predict the boundary of inconsistent lime concentration and minimize the inconsistency.
Pilots Prove that Larger is Better
Water & Wastes Digest
September 1997
Bill Scully
Tertiary Filtration Piloting conducted at two different WWTPs demonstrate improved performance of large anthracite media compared to dual and single sand media filtration.
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