Study Muddy
Study Muddy

Upload, organize, preview, and share study documents from one clean workspace.

Explore

BrowseAbout UsContact Us

Workspace

UploadDashboard

Legal

Privacy PolicyTerms & ConditionsDisclaimerReport Copyright & Abuse
Study Muddy
DOC·0% (0)·0 views·1 pages

Metro Denitrification Exercise for CVEN 5534

CVEN 5534 denitrification exercise on configuring a Modified Ludzack Ettinger process at Metro and testing factors that affect effluent nitrate.

Category: Engineering

Uploaded by Emily Carter on Apr 23, 2026

Copyright

© All Rights Reserved

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or DOCX.

Download PDF
/ 1
100%
1

Document text

CVEN 5534

Metro Denitrification exercise.

Objectives

1. Configure Modified Ludzack Ettinger (MLE) process in the Metro activated

sludge process by implementing an anoxic zone in the current aeration basin

volume and recirculating nitrified mixed liquor from the end of the aerated

zone back to the anoxic zone.

2. Test the

effect of the size of the anoxic zone at Metro on

effluent nitrate. Changing the volume of the

anoxic CSTR(s) affects anox. (SRTanox) (see notes). Select a value for

this between 0.5 and 1.5 d. and use the value for aer that you computed from

Tuesday’s class, and note that Vanox/Vaer = anox/aer. Test the effect of

increasing/decreasing the anoxic zone (CSTR) volume. Remember that the

effect of a long SRT is to make more COD from decay available for

denitrification, which has the advantages of not consuming oxygen as it does

in the aerated process and also consuming more of a contaminant, nitrate.

3. Test the sensitivity of denitrification at Metro to carbon limitation by

changing the influent COD – experiment with the readily degradable and

slowly degradable fractions.

4. Test the sensitivity of denitrification to nitrate limitation by varying the

mixed liquor recirculation rate (MLR). Currently at Metro MLR is

approximately equal to the influent flow rate.

5. Which of the three operational parameters provides the lowest effluent

nitrate? What are the associated costs? Are there undesirable effects such as

increasing oxygen consumption in the aerated zone? Higher ammonia in the

effluent? Or other?

QW

Q + QRAS

Q+QRAS+MLR

MLR

QRAS

Q + QRAS

Anoxic Tank Aerobic Tank

SNO,aer

Related documents

DOCX
CVEN 5534 Homework 1 Solutions on WWTP Flow and Permits
CVEN 5534 Homework 1 Solutions on WWTP Flow and Permits

7 pages

0% (0)
PDF
CVEN 5534 Wastewater Treatment Assignment 3
CVEN 5534 Wastewater Treatment Assignment 3

2 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Lecture 1: Introduction to Maxwell’s Equations Presentation
Lecture 1: Introduction to Maxwell’s Equations Presentation

19 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Lecture 35: Sommerfeld Integral and Weyl Identity
Lecture 35: Sommerfeld Integral and Weyl Identity

22 pages

0% (0)
PDF
CVEN 5534 Wastewater Treatment Assignment 1
CVEN 5534 Wastewater Treatment Assignment 1

2 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Lecture 4: Magnetostatics, Boundary and Jump Conditions
Lecture 4: Magnetostatics, Boundary and Jump Conditions

15 pages

0% (0)
DOCX
A&D High Tech: Managing Projects for Success Case Study
A&D High Tech: Managing Projects for Success Case Study

15 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Activated Sludge Process Schematics and Process Types
Activated Sludge Process Schematics and Process Types

10 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Lecture 33: High Frequency Solutions and Gaussian Beams
Lecture 33: High Frequency Solutions and Gaussian Beams

20 pages

0% (0)
PDF
Lecture 18 Hollow Waveguides and Rectangular Modes
Lecture 18 Hollow Waveguides and Rectangular Modes

15 pages

0% (0)