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Wastewater:     more books (100)

Wastewater Microbiology (Wiley Series in Ecological and Applied Microbiology) by Gabriel Bitton, 2005-05-18 Handbook of Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operations by Frank R. Spellman, 2003-06-24 Wastewater Treatment: Biological and Chemical Processes (Environmental Science and Engineering / Environmental Engineering) by Mogens Henze, Poul Harremoes, et all 2001-10-25 Wastewater Organisms A Color Atlas by Sharon Berk, John Gunderson, 1993-12-27 Water and Wastewater Calculations Manual by Shun Dar Lin, C. C. Lee, 2001-05-03 Automation of Wastewater Treatment Facilities - MOP 21 (Wef Manual of Practice) by Water Environment Federation, 2006-10-18 Theory and Practice of Water and Wastewater Treatment by Ronald L. Droste, 1996-08-28 STANDARD METHODS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF WATER AND WASTEWATER, INCLUDING BOTTOM SEDIMENTS AND SLUDGES by American Public Health Assoc.; American Water Works; Water Pollution Control Fed., 1965 Wastewater Treatment Plant Design by Joint Committee Of The Water Pollution Control Federation & The American Society Of Civil Engineers, 1977 Wastewater Collection System Operator Certification Studybook by James J. Courchaine, 2002-01 Operation of Wastewater Treatment Plants, Vols. I and II by Kenneth D. Kerri, 1993-08 Basic Math Concepts for Water and Wastewater Plant Operators (Mathematics for Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operations) by Joanne K. Price, 1991-07-01 Mathematics Manual for Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators by Frank R. Spellman, 2004-03-23 Small Wastewater System Operation and Maintenance by Kenneth D. Kerri, 1997-08

lists with details

21. City Of Austin - Alternative Wastewater Management Project
    About septic systems and other smallscale onsite wastewater management.Category Science Environment Household wastewater Management What is an onsite wastewater treatment/disposal system? An onsite wastewater DoI need an onsite wastewater treatment system? You will need  
    http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/wri/faq.htm
    
    Extractions: Directory Departments Links ... Contact Us Frequently Asked Question about Onsite Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Systems An onsite wastewater treatment/disposal system is the means by which an individual home or a cluster of homes cleans and disposes of it's wastewater. Usually this is known as a septic system. A conventional system is composed of a septic tank for pretreatment and a drainfield used for disposal of the wastewater. Each system, however, must be designed according to specific site conditions to ensure proper treatment. You will need to consider an onsite wastewater treatment/disposal system if you live outside the reach of a centralized wastewater system. However, as the City of Austin continues to expand further into the hill country, the costs for centralized wastewater collection and treatment systems tends to increase. Thus, the need to consider either individual or cluster-type onsite treatment and disposal systems becomes evident. How do I choose an appropriate onsite wastewater system?

22. Water/Wastewater Links
    This site specializes in links for water/wastewater operators needsand interests. Tip and Ideas From Water/wastewater Operators.  
    http://members.aol.com/ronwater1/
    
    Extractions: This web site is also the homepage for a Water/wastewater Internet Applications class given at selected technical colleges in Wisconsin. Each session has an accompanying lecture and power point presentation. For more information on classes e-mail me at: ronwater1@aol.com What makes the world wide web so special are the hyper text links that "web" sites together. Today, the web is not only hypertext, but hyper media as music, movies, and sounds are only a click away. Below are only a few examples:

23. Lynn Wastewater Treatment Plant History
    History of wastewater treatment in Lynn, Massachusetts, where wastewater collection began in 1866 Category Science Environment Water Resources wastewater HistoryLYNN HISTORY. wastewater collection began in Lynn in 1866 with theconstruction of a stone and brick sewer in Union street. By 1879  
    http://members.aol.com/erikschiff/history1.htm
    
    Extractions: LYNN HISTORY Wastewater collection began in Lynn in 1866 with the construction of a stone and brick sewer in Union street. By 1879, the Lynn City Engineer reported that all but 7.5 miles of major streets had been sewered. In the 1880's and early 1890's, many of the larger sewer mains were constructed including the Eastern and Western Interceptors along with several of the submains. During that decade, the number of connections rose from 1,005 to 1,988. The system has continued to expand and there are 140 miles of pipe. The Eastern interceptor is approximately 1,000 feet long and ranges in size from 40 inches by 54 inches to 64 inches by 72 inches. It is an egg shaped brick sewer constructed in 1885-1887. The Eastern Interceptor has not needed major renovation. A section of the interceptor was built in 1979 when the primary treatment plant was being built. The Western interceptor is approximately 10,400 feet long and ranges in size from 36 inches in diameter to 54 inches by 72 inches. It is egg shaped in some sections and circular in others, and was constructed in 1890-1891. The 65 million dollar primary treatment plant went on-line in 1985. The 53.8 million dollar secondary treatment went on line september 1990.

24. Wastewater Pollution In China
    wastewater pollution has always been a major problem throughout the world. The lack of suitable water Category Science Environment Water Resourceswastewater Pollution in China by Kris Min ABSTRACT. wastewater pollutionhas always been a major problem throughout the world.  
    http://darwin.bio.uci.edu/~sustain/suscoasts/krismin.html
    
    Extractions: Wastewater Pollution in China by Kris Min ABSTRACT Wastewater pollution has always been a major problem throughout the world. The lack of suitable water used for drinking, agriculture, farming, etc. has declined through the years. With a shortage of water throughout the world, proper methods of treating and recycling water is the key goal in sustaining our limited water resource supply. Geographically speaking, the wastewater pollution within China has affected the environment, society, and agriculture. The water pollution crisis in China has brought up an issue of efficient wastewater treatment methods to help alleviate their problems. Throughout this paper, we will discuss the topics on the effects of wastewater pollution towards the environment and the society (health factors, agriculture, economic impacts, etc). At the same time, proposals for wastewater treatment procedures and facilities to help the water crisis in China will be discussed. INTRODUCTION The lack of clean water has always been an issue of environmental concern all over the world. This environmental issue is mainly stressed in developing countries today. The main sources of water pollution are: industrial (chemical, organic, and thermal wastes), municipal (largely sewage consisting of human wastes, other organic wastes, and detergents), and agricultural (animal wastes, pesticides, and fertilizers) (Brower et.al, 1990). For the past several years, China has been affected with the water pollution crisis. Three examples of wastewater pollution crisis in China are the City of Tianjin, the Chao Lakes and Xian City.

25. King County Wastewater Treatment Division
    The King County wastewater Treatment Division transports and treats the region's wastewater, protecting Category Regional North America King Science and EnvironmentWe transport and treat the region's wastewater, protecting public health and waterquality of Puget Sound and Lake Washington while recycling biosolids and  
    http://dnr.metrokc.gov/wtd/
    
    Extractions: Clean Water: A Sound Investment South and West Point Treatment Plants How we treat wastewater Animated tour of West Point (Flash) Biosolids Recycling Denny Way CSO Project Facts at a Glance about our system Construction Projects ... More Brightwater Project Hidden Lake Pump Station and Sewer Improvement Project Sammamish Reclaimed Water Production Facility Public meeting, soil and groundwater tests planned for Hidden Lake Pump Station, sewer improvements Wastewater treatment plants get good marks for being good neighbors Green thumbs in the Greenhouse Crew Heavy metal(s) not music to industrial waste workers Archive of more "This Week in DNRP" features Regional Wastewater Services Plan Brightwater Facilities Siting Process Habitat Conservation Plan Water Reuse Conveyance System Improvements (CSI) Industrial Waste Program Infiltration and Inflow Control Combined Sewer Overflow Control Program More Wheels to Water student transportation Capacity Charge Information Waterworks Gardens Driving Directions to our Facilities

26. Operator Certification Program
    Florida Statutes require anyone who operates a drinking water treatment plant ora domestic wastewater treatment plant in Florida to be licensed by the DEP.  
    http://www.dep.state.fl.us/water/wff/ocp/
    
    Extractions: Operator Certification Program Florida Statutes require anyone who operates a drinking water treatment plant or a domestic wastewater treatment plant in Florida to be licensed by the DEP. To qualify for licensure an applicant must meet minimum educational and work experience requirements for each class of license. A passing score on the exam for the type and level license desired by the applicant must also be obtained. The details of these criteria are provided in the operator certification rule 62-602, Florida Administrative Code. The basic fees required for licensure are listed in the table shown below. Examinations are conducted semiannually with the application deadline being 90 days prior to the exam date. See the handbook link below for dates and locations. For more information on examinations and licensure, or to obtain copies of any of the forms, select the Operator Certification Handbook link (below). To see the pass/fail rates for the previous exam select the Examination Result link below. Program Information Other Links CEU Providers OCP Newsletters Operator Certification Program Reports License Search - Search for license and CEU information for certified drinking water or wastewater operators in Florida.

27. Water Supply, Reuse & Treatment
    The EcoIQ.com Water wastewater website is for everyone interested in making smartchoices about our water resources choices that are both economically and  
    http://www.ecoiq.com/water/
    
    Extractions: EcoSpeakers.com EcoFootage.com Video Documentaries Online Images ... Be Part Of EcoIQ.com The website is for everyone interested in making smart choices about our water resources choices that are both eco nomically and eco logically intelligent EcoIQ.com incorporates other topic-focused sites covering the most important subjects in understanding and managing the coming transition to sustainability. It is also the hub of the Eco Family of websites. EcoIQ Magazine Link Center Anthologies Directories ... Your Work In EcoIQ.com EcoIQ Magazine EcoIQ Magazine is an online journal focusing significant attention on the efforts around the nation and around the world to protect, conserve and recycle our water resources. Individuals and organizations may submit news briefs, resource listings, reviews, and feature or opinion articles. Articles dealing with and related issues are available here . The complete EcoIQ Magazine, as well as links to all archived articles, are available

28. Treat-wastewater.com
    wastewater treatment software for treatment process simulation, monitoring and control. For research, Category Science Environment Products and Services Softwarewastewater treatment software for treatment process simulation, monitoringand control. Hello and welcome to treatwastewater.com!  
    http://www.treat-wastewater.com/
    
    Extractions: A software package for real time simulation, analysis and control of the biological wastewater treatment process. Visualizes unobservable processes such as activated sludge concentration, the evolution of organic matter concentration, population dynamics, and many more! The reactor can be plug flow like most of zone-aerated treatment facilities or completely mixed. Any system of sludge and water feeding can be used. Can analyze your own data. A lesser version of Process Advisor Pro that does without nitrification and denitrification capabilities and cannot be as extensively set up to support different configurations. Otherwise supports all the features of Process Advisor Pro, including population dynamics and hydrodynamic settler model. A software package for simulation, analysis and control of the high-concentration biological wastewater treatment processes that are using membrane filter for complete separation of the sludge from treated water and partial filtration of the dissolved solids. Supports both submerged and grossflow membrane filters. Can analyze your own data. Now supports population dynamics!

29. Wastewater Treatment Principles And Regulations, AEX-768-96
    It is 99.94 percent water, with only 0.06 percent of the wastewater dissolved andsuspended solid material. wastewater Treatment Principles and Regulations.  
    http://ohioline.osu.edu/aex-fact/0768.html
    
    Extractions: Karen Mancl Sewage is the wastewater released by residences, businesses and industries in a community. It is 99.94 percent water, with only 0.06 percent of the wastewater dissolved and suspended solid material. The cloudiness of sewage is caused by suspended particles which in untreated sewage ranges from 100 to 350 mg/l. A measure of the strength of the wastewater is biochemical oxygen demand, or BOD . The BOD measures the amount of oxygen microorganisms require in five days to break down sewage. Untreated sewage has a BOD ranging from 100 mg/l to 300 mg/l. Pathogens or disease-causing organisms are present in sewage. Coliform bacteria are used as an indicator of disease-causing organisms. Sewage also contains nutrients (such as ammonia and phosphorus), minerals, and metals. Ammonia can range from 12 to 50 mg/l and phosphorus can range from 6 to 20 mg/l in untreated sewage. Sewage treatment is a multi-stage process to renovate wastewater before it reenters a body of water, is applied to the land or is reused. The goal is to reduce or remove organic matter, solids, nutrients, disease-causing organisms and other pollutants from wastewater. Each receiving body of water has limits to the amount of pollutants it can receive without degradation. Therefore, each sewage treatment plant must hold a permit listing the allowable levels of BOD

30. Ohio Livestock Manure And Wastewater Management Guide, Bulletin 604-92
    Ohio Livestock Manure And wastewater Management Guide. Bulletin 604. Acknowledgments. Irrigationof Liquid Manure and wastewater. Advantages. Disadvantages.  
    http://ohioline.osu.edu/b604/
    
    Extractions: Economic considerations The Editorial Committee acknowledges the contributions of Alex Bermudez, former Assistant Professor, Department of Poultry Science, and Gene Isler, Professor, Department of Animal Science (retired). The following departments, agencies, organizations, and associations were given the opportunity to review this Extension bulletin. The reviewers' contributions are greatly appreciated.

31. Home Page
    Water wastewater Europe 4-6 March, 2003,  
    http://www.wweurope.com/

32. Flush Gordon's Wastewater Page
    Introduction to water pollution, wastewater treatment, and water analysis. Useful as an educational Category Science Environment Water Resources wastewaterIntroduction to water pollution, wastewater treatment and water analysis. Usefulas educational resource, with diagrams and many links. to Flush Gordon's.  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/5161/

33. Dr. Wastewater's Duckweed Application Page - By Louis Landesman
    by Louis LandesmanCategory Regional North America Data and SurveysDr. wastewater's Duckweed Application Page by Louis Landesman, Duckweed canpurify and concentrate nutrients from wastewater (sewage effluent).  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Canopy/3631/
    
    Extractions: are divided into 5 genera: Lemna Spirodela Wolffia Landoltia and Wolffiella . Of these 5 genera Spirodela is the largest and Wolffiella is the smallest. Duckweed normally reproduces by budding (a form of asexual reproduction) although it is capable of sexual reproduction as well. Duckweed may be the most promising plant for the twenty-first century for the following reasons

34. Wastewater Software And News - Science Traveller International
    A wastewater forum with information on wastewater software and news. It also includes 'wastewater Category Science Environment Water Resources wastewaterScience Traveller International. Welcome to our wastewater Forum Here, you willfind details on DSP evaluate prefermentation in BNR wastewater plants.  
    http://www.scitrav.com/wwater/

35. Wastewater World Wide - Science Traveller International
    Optimal Management of wastewater Systems COST WWTP Group. Other wastewaterTopics. Microbiology. Aspects of wastewater Microbiology.  
    http://www.scitrav.com/wwater/waterlnk.htm
    
    Extractions: Free Newsletter Wall Posters Add Links Visit our Contents Page The Wide World of Activated Sludge Click for Wastewater Software, Posters, Message Boards and Newsletters. This site aims to bring together all WWW information available on activated sludge. Please inform us of any new additions, omissions or changes. Feel free to make suggestions for improvements. General Conferences and Seminars Process Information Modeling ... Miscellaneous Menu Background information including Glossaries of Terms. Conferences, Seminars, Event Calendars and Courses. Bulking and Foaming, Control, Design, Hazardous Wastes, Nitrification/Denitrification, Phosphorus Removal, Sedimentation, Selectors, Sludge Dewatering and Disposal, Other Wastewater Topics. Research, Software. Wastewater Microbiology, Filamentous Bacteria, Higher Organisms and Protozoa, General Microbiology Sites. Organizations, Municipal Treatment Plant profiles Newsgroups, Mailing Lists, Search Engines.

36. Maine WasteWater Control Association
    Maine wastewater Control Association 60 Community Drive,Augusta, ME 04330. Preserving Maine's Water Resources.  
    http://www.mwwca.org/

37. On-Site Wastewater Research
    Site has information on septic system technology and other onsite sewage treatment options. (Nova Category Science Environment Household wastewater ManagementWelcome to the OnSite wastewater Reasearch Program Information page.CWRS has been active in on-site research since 1981. Installation  
    http://www.dal.ca/~cwrs/cwrs/onsite/cwrstab.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the On-Site Wastewater Reasearch Program Information page. CWRS has been active in on-site research since 1981. Installation of on-site systems in Nova Scotia is a significant industry. Currently some 5,000 applications for approval to install on-site systems are made annually in Nova Scotia. The majority of these applications are for individual houses, but they also include other establishments, such as schools, campgrounds, apartment buildings, industrial developments, and mobile home parks. The annual capital cost of these on-site systems probably exceeds $10 million, and they represent an essential component of a total building cost in excess of $250 million per year. Properly operating on-site systems can provide significant cost savings in comparison with central services. A typical on-site system in Nova Scotia costs $3,500, compared with an average cost in excess of $15,000 per connection to install central services. Operating costs of on-site systems are also lower than for central systems. The use of on-site sewage disposal systems to serve exisiting and future developments will continue for the foreseeable future. Development of improved systems , based on utilization of state of the art materials and research results that provide a better understanding of the functioning of on-site systems , and their environmental and health impact, will insure that the immense investment can be protected and enhanced.

38. Encina Waste Water Authority
    A 36 MGD treatment facility located in Carlsbad, California.Category Science Environment wastewater Products and Services  
    http://www.encinajpa.com/

39. Wisconsin Wastewater Operators Association
    The hundreds of millions of gallons of wastewater generated by Wisconsin citizenseach day must be collected, analyzed, and treated prior to discharging into  
    http://www.wwoa.org/
    
    Extractions: T he hundreds of millions of gallons of wastewater generated by Wisconsin citizens each day must be collected, analyzed, and treated prior to discharging into state rivers, lakes, and streams. Since 1967, the WWOA has helped educate the state's treatment plant operators, preparing them to make decisions which will insure harm does not come to the quality of the state's water resources. The WWOA is comprised of about 1,700 wastewater treatment plant professionals serving municipalities and industries throughout the State. The organization members pride themselves on the efficient, non-polluting operation of the Wisconsin wastewater treatment facilities. We take pride in being the working hands and minds of Wisconsin's water and air quality protection efforts.

40. AWWOA Homepage
    The Alberta Water and wastewater Operators Web Page has been created to provideinformation about our association to interested parties in the water and  
    http://www.awwoa.ab.ca/
    
    Extractions: The Alberta Water and Wastewater Operators Web Page has been created to provide information about our association to interested parties in the water and wastewater field. You will find information on seminars, courses, technical papers, as well as a host of other related Water and Wastewater topics. Any correspondence can be forwarded to our address @: Alberta Water and Wastewater Operators Association

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