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Investigation on flow pattern by submersible mechanical aerator aused in anaerobic-aerobic tank. Kenki koki ken'yo suichu aerator ni yoru sonai ryudo no chosa kensho

Abstract

As explained in the present report, flow pattern was verified in a submersible aerator tank for both anaerobic and aerobic wastewater treatment (submersible plant for the mechanical agitation and aeration). The verification was made in a water passage of the sewage treatment plant. The flowing was conditioned as per the measurement of both flow velocity and activated sludge concentration. The submersible aerator was installed so that balance might be kept in ventilating pressure between it and the diffusing plate. The flowing on the tank bottom was stabilized by installing a special guide at the outlet of aerator. The result was as follows: in both tanks during the anaerobic operation, the flow velocity was 0.15m/s as a whole and higher than the standard of 0.1m/s on the tank bottom. Under the tank top and at the middle of tank height, the flow velocity is lower than that on the tank bottom and the intake of dissolved oxygen is weak. In both tanks during the aerobic operation, the flow velocity as a whole is higher than that during the anaerobic operation. It is attributable to the airlift effect. The flow pattern during the aerobic operation is characterized by the flow which is  More>>
Authors:
Ogasawara, M; Inoue, H; Kamei, T; Kato, N [1] 
  1. Ebara Corp., Tokyo (Japan)
Publication Date:
Jan 20, 1994
Product Type:
Journal Article
Reference Number:
NEDO-94-920153; EDB-94-104102
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Ebara Jiho (Ebara Times); (Japan); Journal Volume: 162
Subject:
54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; AIR FLOW; FLOW RATE; HYDRAULIC TRANSPORT; PRESSURE DEPENDENCE; MIXERS; AERATION; AEROBIC CONDITIONS; ANAEROBIC CONDITIONS; PERFORATION; TANKS; FLUIDIZATION; DUCTS; SEWAGE; WASTE PROCESSING PLANTS; CONTAINERS; EQUIPMENT; FLUID FLOW; GAS FLOW; INDUSTRIAL PLANTS; MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT; TRANSPORT; WASTES; 540320* - Environment, Aquatic- Chemicals Monitoring & Transport- (1990-)
OSTI ID:
7034667
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: ISSN 0385-3004; CODEN: EHJIAS
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
Pages: 3-8
Announcement Date:
Aug 01, 1994

Citation Formats

Ogasawara, M, Inoue, H, Kamei, T, and Kato, N. Investigation on flow pattern by submersible mechanical aerator aused in anaerobic-aerobic tank. Kenki koki ken'yo suichu aerator ni yoru sonai ryudo no chosa kensho. Japan: N. p., 1994. Web.
Ogasawara, M, Inoue, H, Kamei, T, & Kato, N. Investigation on flow pattern by submersible mechanical aerator aused in anaerobic-aerobic tank. Kenki koki ken'yo suichu aerator ni yoru sonai ryudo no chosa kensho. Japan.
Ogasawara, M, Inoue, H, Kamei, T, and Kato, N. 1994. "Investigation on flow pattern by submersible mechanical aerator aused in anaerobic-aerobic tank. Kenki koki ken'yo suichu aerator ni yoru sonai ryudo no chosa kensho." Japan.
@misc{etde_7034667,
title = {Investigation on flow pattern by submersible mechanical aerator aused in anaerobic-aerobic tank. Kenki koki ken'yo suichu aerator ni yoru sonai ryudo no chosa kensho}
author = {Ogasawara, M, Inoue, H, Kamei, T, and Kato, N}
abstractNote = {As explained in the present report, flow pattern was verified in a submersible aerator tank for both anaerobic and aerobic wastewater treatment (submersible plant for the mechanical agitation and aeration). The verification was made in a water passage of the sewage treatment plant. The flowing was conditioned as per the measurement of both flow velocity and activated sludge concentration. The submersible aerator was installed so that balance might be kept in ventilating pressure between it and the diffusing plate. The flowing on the tank bottom was stabilized by installing a special guide at the outlet of aerator. The result was as follows: in both tanks during the anaerobic operation, the flow velocity was 0.15m/s as a whole and higher than the standard of 0.1m/s on the tank bottom. Under the tank top and at the middle of tank height, the flow velocity is lower than that on the tank bottom and the intake of dissolved oxygen is weak. In both tanks during the aerobic operation, the flow velocity as a whole is higher than that during the anaerobic operation. It is attributable to the airlift effect. The flow pattern during the aerobic operation is characterized by the flow which is generated, by airlift effect, under the tank top toward the wall. Then, that flow effectively works for the flowing on the tank bottom. Hardly dispersed, the pollutant concentration indicates that the flowing is sufficient in the tank. 4 refs., 6 figs., 3 tabs.}
journal = []
volume = {162}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Jan}
}