Effects of heavy metal on activated sludge treatment process. (Water Quality and Treatment 02:00 PM, Saturday, April 5, 2003 Brewer/Frost Science 138 Dr. Yung-Tse Hung-Presiding).
Hung, Yung-Tse ; Zarrinafsar, Majid ; Lo, Howard H. 等
3:30
This paper describes the investigation of the effect of selected
heavy metals on the treatment performance of activated sludge process.
Oxygen uptake rates were measured and heavy metal speciation was
determined by the dialysis method. The extracellular polymer of biomass
floc was determined by biochemical analysis. The affinity series of the
metals in the sludge flocs was: Cu> Cd> Co > Ni> Sb> Zn.
In the case of extracted
polymer: Cu> Ni> Cd> Co> Sb> Zn. Copper was the metal
bound most strongly by activated sludge flocs, followed by Cd, Co and
Ni. The oxygen uptake measurements were conducted at two concentrations
of 1 and 10 mg/l of heavy metal concentration and at 3 levels of MLVSS (mixed liquor volatile suspended solids) of 600,900 and 1500 mg/L.
Duplicate measurements were made. Results indicated that 1 mg/l Co and
Sb and 10 mg/l Zn were the most inhibitory to the activated sludge
process. Zn was not inhibitory at the HLVSS concentrations investigated.
The inhibitory effect of Ca, Co and Zn and Sb decreased as the HLVSS
concentration increased.
YUNG-TSE HUNG Y.HUNG@CSUOHIO.EDU AND MAJID ZARRINAFSAR, CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING DEPT, HOWARD H. LO H.LO@CSUOHIO.EDU, DEPT OF
BIOLOGICAL GEOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, CLEVELAND STATE
UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND OH 44115-2214, RUTH YU-LI YEH, CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING DEPT, MING-HSIN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY,
HSINCHU, TAIWAN