Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes

Surface active agents (surfactants), specifically the anionic surfactants, primarily comprise the formulations of soaps and detergents. Domestic wastewater typically contains these surfactants due to everyday use of kitchen and bathroom cleaning products however no alarming attention is given to the...

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Main Authors: Cu, Guia Pauline U., Ronquillo, Rae Jason K., Yu, Jobelle R.
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語言:English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-97632021-08-24T14:33:16Z Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes Cu, Guia Pauline U. Ronquillo, Rae Jason K. Yu, Jobelle R. Surface active agents (surfactants), specifically the anionic surfactants, primarily comprise the formulations of soaps and detergents. Domestic wastewater typically contains these surfactants due to everyday use of kitchen and bathroom cleaning products however no alarming attention is given to their presence in discharged effluents. Surfactants, which contain nutrients as phosphates, have been previously studiede to have degradative effects on aquatic life as they are not easily degradable in the water system. Cases of eutrophication, or the blooming of flora in lakes and rivers by chemical means, have been related to the presence of surfactants conglomerating on the surface of wastewater discharges. Therefore, it is necessary to produce treated wastewaters, using biological processes such as the Manila Water (Magallanes) Activated Sludge (AS) Treatment Plant and the DLSU Manila's Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR), that are low in sufactant concentration to prevent further damage of different bodies of water and to preserve marine life. There are two phases of the study: the first entailed a 9-hour biodegradability test by aeration method using active sludge on surfactant removal, and the second focused on the monitoring study conducted in the two treatment plants cited above. The performance efficiencies of the AS and the SBR were monitored in the second phase and were appraised with reference to (i) surfactant removal, and (ii) reduction of COD, BOD, inorganic phosphates (IP) and total suspended solids (TSS) values so to obtain quality discharges that comply with national environmental regulating standards. The pH and temperatures of the samples were also monitored. The results showed, both treatment plants were capable of removing significant amounts of each parameter analyzed. 2007-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/9118 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Surface active agents Solution (Chemistry) Chemical Engineering
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Surface active agents
Solution (Chemistry)
Chemical Engineering
spellingShingle Surface active agents
Solution (Chemistry)
Chemical Engineering
Cu, Guia Pauline U.
Ronquillo, Rae Jason K.
Yu, Jobelle R.
Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
description Surface active agents (surfactants), specifically the anionic surfactants, primarily comprise the formulations of soaps and detergents. Domestic wastewater typically contains these surfactants due to everyday use of kitchen and bathroom cleaning products however no alarming attention is given to their presence in discharged effluents. Surfactants, which contain nutrients as phosphates, have been previously studiede to have degradative effects on aquatic life as they are not easily degradable in the water system. Cases of eutrophication, or the blooming of flora in lakes and rivers by chemical means, have been related to the presence of surfactants conglomerating on the surface of wastewater discharges. Therefore, it is necessary to produce treated wastewaters, using biological processes such as the Manila Water (Magallanes) Activated Sludge (AS) Treatment Plant and the DLSU Manila's Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR), that are low in sufactant concentration to prevent further damage of different bodies of water and to preserve marine life. There are two phases of the study: the first entailed a 9-hour biodegradability test by aeration method using active sludge on surfactant removal, and the second focused on the monitoring study conducted in the two treatment plants cited above. The performance efficiencies of the AS and the SBR were monitored in the second phase and were appraised with reference to (i) surfactant removal, and (ii) reduction of COD, BOD, inorganic phosphates (IP) and total suspended solids (TSS) values so to obtain quality discharges that comply with national environmental regulating standards. The pH and temperatures of the samples were also monitored. The results showed, both treatment plants were capable of removing significant amounts of each parameter analyzed.
format text
author Cu, Guia Pauline U.
Ronquillo, Rae Jason K.
Yu, Jobelle R.
author_facet Cu, Guia Pauline U.
Ronquillo, Rae Jason K.
Yu, Jobelle R.
author_sort Cu, Guia Pauline U.
title Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
title_short Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
title_full Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
title_fullStr Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
title_full_unstemmed Monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
title_sort monitoring study of surfactant removal from domestic wastewater using biological wastewater treatment processes
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2007
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/9118
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