The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification
The membrane bioreactor (MBR) system was investigated regarding its nitrate removal capacity from drinking water. The performance of a pilot-scale MBR was tested, depending on the operational parameters, using sucrose as a carbon source. Drinking water from the source was introduced into th...
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doaj-1a4c5003b1e242b7b390f6a1e538f6b32020-11-24T20:55:02ZengAssociation of the Chemical Engineers of SerbiaChemical Industry and Chemical Engineering Quarterly1451-93722217-74342015-01-0121226927510.2298/CICEQ131129026P1451-93721400026PThe efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrificationPetrovič Aleksandra0Simonič Marjana1University of Maribor, Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Maribor, SloveniaUniversity of Maribor, Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Maribor, SloveniaThe membrane bioreactor (MBR) system was investigated regarding its nitrate removal capacity from drinking water. The performance of a pilot-scale MBR was tested, depending on the operational parameters, using sucrose as a carbon source. Drinking water from the source was introduced into the reactor in order to study the influence of flow-rate on the nitrate removal and denitrification efficiency of drinking water. The content of the nitrate was around 70 mg/L and the C/N ratio was 3:1. Nitrate removal efficiencies above 90% were obtained by flow-rates lower than 4.8 L/h. The specific denitrification rates varied between 0.02 and 0.16 g/L NO3/ (g/L MLSS•d). The efficiencies and nitrate removal were noticeably affected by the flow-rate and hydraulic retention times. At the maximum flow-rate of 10.2 L/h still 68% of the nitrate had been removed, whilst the highest specific denitrification rate was achieved at 0.2738 g/L NO3/ (g/L) MLSS•d). The maximum reactor removal capacity was calculated at 8.75 g NO3/m3•h.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1451-9372/2015/1451-93721400026P.pdfcapacitydenitrificationdrinking waterefficiencymembrane bioreactorsucrose |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Petrovič Aleksandra Simonič Marjana |
spellingShingle |
Petrovič Aleksandra Simonič Marjana The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification Chemical Industry and Chemical Engineering Quarterly capacity denitrification drinking water efficiency membrane bioreactor sucrose |
author_facet |
Petrovič Aleksandra Simonič Marjana |
author_sort |
Petrovič Aleksandra |
title |
The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
title_short |
The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
title_full |
The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
title_fullStr |
The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
title_full_unstemmed |
The efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
title_sort |
efficiency of a membrane bioreactor in drinking water denitrification |
publisher |
Association of the Chemical Engineers of Serbia |
series |
Chemical Industry and Chemical Engineering Quarterly |
issn |
1451-9372 2217-7434 |
publishDate |
2015-01-01 |
description |
The membrane bioreactor (MBR) system was investigated regarding its nitrate
removal capacity from drinking water. The performance of a pilot-scale MBR
was tested, depending on the operational parameters, using sucrose as a
carbon source. Drinking water from the source was introduced into the reactor
in order to study the influence of flow-rate on the nitrate removal and
denitrification efficiency of drinking water. The content of the nitrate was
around 70 mg/L and the C/N ratio was 3:1. Nitrate removal efficiencies above
90% were obtained by flow-rates lower than 4.8 L/h. The specific
denitrification rates varied between 0.02 and 0.16 g/L NO3/ (g/L MLSS•d). The
efficiencies and nitrate removal were noticeably affected by the flow-rate
and hydraulic retention times. At the maximum flow-rate of 10.2 L/h still 68%
of the nitrate had been removed, whilst the highest specific denitrification
rate was achieved at 0.2738 g/L NO3/ (g/L) MLSS•d). The maximum reactor
removal capacity was calculated at 8.75 g NO3/m3•h. |
topic |
capacity denitrification drinking water efficiency membrane bioreactor sucrose |
url |
http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1451-9372/2015/1451-93721400026P.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT petrovicaleksandra theefficiencyofamembranebioreactorindrinkingwaterdenitrification AT simonicmarjana theefficiencyofamembranebioreactorindrinkingwaterdenitrification AT petrovicaleksandra efficiencyofamembranebioreactorindrinkingwaterdenitrification AT simonicmarjana efficiencyofamembranebioreactorindrinkingwaterdenitrification |
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