Logo Module 5: Animal Manure and Process-Generated Wastewater Treatment By Saqib Mukhtar.
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Transcript of Logo Module 5: Animal Manure and Process-Generated Wastewater Treatment By Saqib Mukhtar.
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Module 5: Animal Manure and Process-Generated Wastewater Treatment
By Saqib Mukhtar
Certified Nutrient Management Planning 5-2Logo
Introduction
The purpose of this module is:
To describe principles of manure and wastewater treatment.
To discuss current and emerging technologies that treat and stabilize manure and wastewater.
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Waste Stabilization
The physical and/or chemical process of breaking down and converting waste constituents to homogeneous and reusable end products, with reduced odors and volatilization of organic compounds
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Principles Used in Manure Treatment Gravity settling Mechanical separation Flocculation Aeration Anaerobic processes Natural systems
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Gravity Settling One of the first processes used to treat
wastewater Removes larger solids (mineral particles and
biomass) by reducing flow velocity Consists of shallow settling tanks or basin with
sloped access area Handles large amounts of solid and organic
matter
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Settling Tank
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Settling Basin
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Gravity Settling
Advantages Load reduction
for subsequent treatment processes
Reduction of clogging in pumps and pipes
Disadvantages Large size
requirements
High construction and operating costs
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Mechanical Separation
Process consists of solids removal by: Inclined screens, self-cleaning screens, presses,
centrifuge processes, and rapid sand filters Used for animal manure treatment Reduction in carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorous
and heavy metals loads to subsequent treatment units
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Mechanical Inclined Screen Separator
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Mechanical Press Separator
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Mechanical Separation
Advantages Odor control
Easy removal and disposal of solids
Separated solids have many end uses.
Disadvantages High initial set-up
cost
Proper maintenance required
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Flocculation Removal of solids and suspended particles by
adding flocculating agents
Treated particles removed by filtering or settling
Alum and lime are commonly used flocculating agents.
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Flocculation
Advantages Removal of very fine
particles
Increase in the agronomic valueof the sludge
Disadvantages Process is expensive
Additional manage-ment of large amounts of removed sludge
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Aeration Used to reduce the biological oxygen demand
(BOD) in water
Used in waste storage and treatment structures to reduce odor
Aerators are used to provide continuous or partial aeration.
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Complete Aerating Unit
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Floating Aerator Unit
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Aeration
Advantages Odor control
Satisfies high oxygen demands
Disadvantages High energy
requirement
Frequent cleaning required due to enhanced sludge accumulation
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Anaerobic Processes Natural processes of degradation in the absence
of oxygen
Take place in deep lagoons or closed digesters
Used in the treatment of livestock and poultry waste
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Anaerobic Processes
Advantages BOD and solids
reduction
Reduced sludge production
Methane byproduct can be used as fuel.
Disadvantages Slow process
Sensitive to temperature and pH changes
Odor problems
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Natural Systems Use natural mechanisms to reduce BOD and
suspended soils
Treatment systems include: Constructed wetland systems Vegetative filter strips Overflow plots
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Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages Reduction in
nitrogen levels
Odor reduction
Disadvantages Large area
requirement
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Vegetative Filter Strip
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Manure Utilization and Treatment Technologies
Land applications Anaerobic lagoons Anaerobic digesters Composting Vermicomposting
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Manure Utilization and Treatment Technologies (continued)
Mortality composting By-product recovery Energy conservation Constructed wetland systems
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Land Application Terminal receiver of treated and untreated
manure and wastewater
Effective disposal option for livestock and poultry producers
Given proper practices and application guidelines, effective plant nutrient supply
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Land Application
Advantages Reduction in fertilizer
costs
Better soil quality
Low cost
Disadvantages Odor problems
Large land area required
Nutrient regulations
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Anaerobic Lagoons
Waste stabilization through anaerobic biological activity
Used to store large amounts of wastewater
Efficiency depends on lagoon design and climatic conditions
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Anaerobic Lagoon
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Anaerobic Lagoon
Advantages Can store large
amounts of waste
Recycles flush water
Removes large amounts of nitrogen
Disadvantages Large land area
required
Odor problems
Safety concerns
Sludge management
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Anaerobic Digesters Similar to anaerobic lagoons but smaller in size
Normal operating temperatures between 95°F- 165°F
Methane and carbon dioxide byproducts
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Anaerobic Digester
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Anaerobic Digestion
Advantages Methane as an alternative
fuel Increases solid
decomposition
Small land area required
Odor control
Disadvantages Careful management
required Safety concerns–
methane is explosive
High costs
Does not reduce nutrients such as N, P, and K
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Composting Aerobic process used to stabilize organic matter
Volume reduction of between 25%-50%
Stabilized end product (humus) is high in organic matter and nutrients
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Aerated Composting Containers
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Composting
Advantages Odor control Controls pests,
pathogens, and weed seeds
Increases soil quality Marketable by-
product
Disadvantages Careful management
required Additional costs Space requirements
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Vermicomposting
Process uses earthworms and microorganisms in the conversion of organic wastes to humus
End product used as fertilizer for plants
Techniques include boxed and outdoor
windrows and automatic systems
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Vermicomposting
Advantages Reduces lagoon
loading Odor control Nutrient reduction Worms used as
animal and aqua-culture feed
Disadvantages Careful management
required Space requirements Additional costs
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Mortality Composting
Described by the Ohio State University Extension as “above ground burial in abio-mass filter with pathogen kill by high temperature”
Process used to dispose of dead livestock and poultry
Additional materials added to increase porosity and as a carbon source
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Large–Carcass Composting
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Mortality Composting
Advantages Disposal of dead
animals Odor control Kills pathogens Marketable byproduct
Disadvantages Careful management
required Regulatory concerns Initial setup can be
expensive
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By-product Recovery Processing the end products into value-added
material
End products include spent biomass, sludge, and composted manure
Products rich in C, N, P, and minerals
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Nursery Crops Raised on Treated Animal Manure
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By-product Recovery
Advantages Marketable
byproduct Feed supplements Improve soil quality
Disadvantages Careful management
required Time and space
constraints
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Energy Conservation Use of alternative treatment methods to derive
energy as a byproduct
Combustion of manure and coal, methane gas produced from anaerobic digestion
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Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages Marketable byproduct Use as an alternative
fuel Used with other
manure treatment facilities
Disadvantages Careful management
required Safety risk
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Constructed Wetland Systems Similar to natural wetland systems
Waste pretreated to reduce organic loads and solids content
Typical wetland systems include surface flow systems and subsurface systems.
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Constructed Wetland System
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Constructed Wetland Systems
Advantages Inexpensive Low maintenance Aesthetically pleasing
Disadvantages Large area
requirements High monitoring
requirements
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State of the ArtCurrent technologies being developed include: Addition of polymers to improve solids
separation from a liquid stream
Aerated treatment basins as an alternative to anaerobic lagoons
Artificial floating layers for odor control
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Electrocoagulation Destabilization of suspended, dissolved particles
by passage of electrical current between electrodes
Causes contaminants to form precipitates
Removed by secondary separation techniques
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Advantages and DisadvantagesAdvantages Removes complex
organics Can process multiple
contaminants Can destroy harmful
bacteria and viruses Lesser sludge production
Disadvantages Disposal challenges due
to aggregation of precipitated solids
Initial setup expensive and operating costs can be high
Careful, specialized management required