Waste Stabilisation Ponds

Waste Stabilisation Ponds
Author: Marcos Von Sperling
Publisher: IWA Publishing
Total Pages: 177
Release: 2007-03-30
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1843391635

Waste Stabilisation Ponds is the third volume in the series Biological Wastewater Treatment. The major variants of pond systems are fully covered, namely: facultative ponds anaerobic ponds aerated lagoons maturation ponds The book presents in a clear and informative way the main concepts, working principles, expected removal efficiencies, design criteria, design examples, construction aspects, operational guidelines and sludge managment for pond systems. About the series: The series is based on a highly acclaimed set of best selling textbooks. This international version is comprised by six textbooks giving a state-of-the-art presentation of the science and technology of biological wastewater treatment. Other titles in the series are: Volume 1: Waste Stabilisation Ponds Volume; 2: Basic Principles of Wastewater Treatment; Volume 4: Anaerobic Reactors; Volume 5: Activated Sludge and Aerobic Biofilm Reactors; Volume 6: Sludge Treatment and Disposal

Waste Stabilization Ponds

Waste Stabilization Ponds
Author: H. W. Pearson
Publisher: IWA Publishing (International Water Assoc)
Total Pages: 432
Release: 2000
Genre: Science
ISBN:

The importance of pond technology is now recognized globally and indeed is undergoing a renaissance at the present time. It was therefore no surprise that scientists and engineers from over 25 countries presented their most recent findings at the Marrakech conference. The choice of Morocco was especially appropriate as it, like most countries of the Magreb, has actively endorsed and implemented the use of waste stabilization ponds as a preferred wastewater treatment technology. The need to reuse treated wastewater is a key component of the water cycle in such water-short regions, and the crucial role that ponds can play in the safe reuse of effluents, particularly for agriculture, has also been recognized and supported by active research at institutions all round the world. This issue contains a selection of the papers presented both in the oral and poster sessions at the conference and should prove very informative for those who wish to keep abreast of developments in the field. Among the 52 papers selected from the oral and poster sessions for these proceedings are work on the performance of ponds systems worldwide, pond microbiology, nutrient removal, pond sludges and sediments, pond design and modeling, high-rate ponds, and effluent reuse.

Wastewater Stabilization Ponds

Wastewater Stabilization Ponds
Author: Frank R. Spellman
Publisher: CRC Press
Total Pages: 335
Release: 2014-04-09
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 1466593199

Ponds (lagoons) have been used for centuries with great success in the treatment of wastewater. Ponds created for treatment, known as stabilization ponds, model the physical and biochemical interactions that occur in natural ponds. Easy to build and manage, stabilization ponds can accommodate large fluctuations in flow, and provide results that are

Wastewater Stabilization Ponds

Wastewater Stabilization Ponds
Author: World Health Organization. Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean
Publisher: World Health Organization
Total Pages: 158
Release: 1987
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN:

Notes on the Design and Operation of Waste Stabilization Ponds in Warm Climates of Developing Countries

Notes on the Design and Operation of Waste Stabilization Ponds in Warm Climates of Developing Countries
Author: J. P. Arthur
Publisher:
Total Pages: 130
Release: 1983
Genre: Technology
ISBN:

The paper acknowledges that water carriage sewerage systems are not always the most appropriate sanitation solution for the disposal of liquid domestic wastes in developing countries. However, where water carriage systems are proposed, the first treatment option which should always be considered is the use of stabilization ponds, because in many instances, they represent the most cost effective and efficient way of treating domestic sewage flows. The paper results from a review of pond systems installed in six countries and concludes that: (i) designs differ widely; (ii) maximum use is not made of anaerobic ponds or the reuse potential of effluents; (iii) pond systems are frequently grossly overdesigned; and (iv) the designs are not responsive to the incremental growth encountered in LDCs. Practical design criteria are given for pond systems over a range of ambient temperature conditions and end use requirements together with notes on start up procedures, operation and trouble shooting. The recommendations are derived in part from the Israeli experience where considerable use is made of treated sewage effluent for irrigation purposes.