cven 3502_part 4_non-traditional water sources

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24/08/2014 1 Introduction to Membrane Processes School of Chemical Engineering Part 2 – Water Treatment CHEN 6071: Water & Wastewater Engineering The objective of these slides is to cover the following information: 1. What are non-traditional waters and what are the treatment objectives for membranes in these applications 2 F f Part 4 – Non-traditional waters 2. Features of Assessment: On-line quiz questions covering your understanding of: 1. Salt and water transport across semi-permeable membranes 2. Pre-treatment requirements and common forms of fouling in reverse osmosis Tt ilU f ti i f t t Tutorial: Use of equations on reverse osmosis from course text (Environmental Engineering: principles & practice)

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  • 24/08/2014

    1

    Introduction to Membrane Processes

    School of Chemical Engineering

    Part 2 Water TreatmentCHEN 6071: Water & Wastewater Engineering

    The objective of these slides is to cover the following information:1. What are non-traditional waters and what are the treatment

    objectives for membranes in these applications2 F f

    Part 4 Non-traditional waters

    2. Features of

    Assessment: On-line quiz questions covering your understanding of:1. Salt and water transport across semi-permeable membranes2. Pre-treatment requirements and common forms of fouling in

    reverse osmosisT t i l U f ti i f t tTutorial: Use of equations on reverse osmosis from course text

    (Environmental Engineering: principles & practice)

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    2

    Non-traditional waters refer to sources of water contain levels of salts and organics that are higher than surface waters or potable groundwater

    Examples include;

    S t (TDS 30000 /L)

    Illawarra Water Reclamation Plant& Gold Coast Desalination

    Seawater (TDS > 30000 mg/L)Municipal Waste (TDS 1000 mg/L)Brackish Groundwater (2000-15000 mg/L)

    Water requires treatment to remove saltsAnd organics prior to use

    Reverse osmosis and Nanofiltration are membrane processes that are used to remove salts

    Reverse osmosis is the process where pressure is applied in excess of the osmotic gradient to reverse flow due to osmosis

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    Water Transport Fw = A a Pnet

    What equations describe water & salt movement across the membrane?

    Salt Transport Fs = B (C)Where; a = water permeability coefficient (m3 /m2/Pa)A = membrane areaPnet = net driving pressureB = salt permeabilityC = concentration gradient

    Water flux can be written as:

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    Where pa (Average imposed pressure gradient) is calculated by:

    Osmotic pressure gradient

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    Salt passage (or flux of solute species)

    Solute concentration gradient

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    P

    What Pressure is needed for RO?

    PermeatefeednetP

    2

    PpPP ---=

    where:Pnet = Net driving pressure Pfeed = Feed pressure Osmotic press re differential across the membrane = Osmotic pressure differential across the membrane P = Feed/Brine pressure differentialPpermeate = Permeate pressure

    Typical Osmotic Pressures

    Species Conc. Osmotic Press, Species Conc. (mg/L)

    Osmotic Press, (kPa)

    NaCl 1,000 100LiCl 1,000 160MgSO4 1,000 25Sucrose 1,000 7Seawater 35,000 2700

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    Calculate permeate concentration (mg/L) at constant C across the membrane with increasing water transport

    How does permeate quality change with operating conditions?

    Permeate Permeate PermeatePnet Water Salt Concentration

    (kPa) (l/min) (mg/min) (mg/l) 500 1 1,000 1,0001000 2 ? ?

    membrane with increasing water transport

    1500 3 ? ?2000 4 ? ?

    RO Process ControlSystems designed to operate at constant flow

    Permeate

    VFDFIT

    Feed

    Concentrate

    Permeate

    FIT

    Concentrate FlowControl Valve

    RO Feed PumpWith VFD

    Control Valve

    Variable Controlling DevicePermeate Flow Feed pump speed ( P aSpeed2)Recovery Concentrate valve

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    Components of an RO System

    Chemical Cond.Cl i

    RO

    AcidScale Inhibitor

    IntakeStorage &DistributionPretreatment

    Chlorination/Stabilisation

    Waste

    Waste

    Cleaning

    CartridgeFiltration

    In-line CoagulationDirect FiltrationMF/UF

    ScreensBeach Wells

    BrineWaste

    Spiral Wound RO & NF Elements

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    Making a Spiral Wound Membrane

    Step 1 Step 2

    Fold

    FreshWater

    SaltyWater

    SaltyWater

    SaltyWater

    MembraneFreshWater

    Permeate Spacer

    Step 3

    Making a Spiral Wound Membrane

    Step 4

    SaltyS ltS lt SaltyWater

    SaltyWaterSalty

    Water

    SaltyWater

    Permeate tubewith holes Fresh

    Water SaltyWater

    FreshWater

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    Making a Spiral Wound Membrane

    Step 5 Step 6SaltyWater

    Fibreglass

    SaltyWater

    Fresh

    Brine Spacer

    SaltyWater

    FreshWater

    FibreglasscasingSalty

    Water

    SaltyWater

    FreshWater

    Brine Spacer

    Finished RO Membranes (2, 4, 8 & 16 diameter)

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    RO Element are assembled into Pressurized Vessels

    Feed

    Permeate

    Seal

    Concentrate

    Permeate collection tube Permeate tube coupling

    Pressure vessel

    Feed

    Spiral Wound RO ElementPressure Vessel Assembly

    Feed

    Permeate

    InterconnectorO-rings Brine Seal

    ConcentrateHead End Adapter R.O. ElementPressure Vessel

    Retaining Ring

    Head Seal Thrust Cone

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    RO Skid consist of multiple pressure vessels arranged as 1, 2 or 3 staged arrays.

    Kwinana Water Reclamation PlantPerth WA

    Orange County Water District, CA, USAe

    System recovery increases with number of stages. Recovery limited by a variety of factors including the solubility of salts in the

    feed, the osmotic pressure and the maximum pressure of the vessels

    3 x 2 x 1 concentrate-staged array

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    A two-pass, two-staged system

    RO racks have similar designRack size varies based on

    plant capacity

    RO Designs are Generic

    plant capacityIncrease no. of pressure

    vessels to increase rack capacity

    Standard element size of 8 x 40 (20 cm by 100 cm)

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    RO System Space RequirementsKey RO Train Dimensions

    Vertical spacing450 mm

    Horizontal spacing300 mm

    Access for membrane replacement

    Skid

    SubmersiblePump

    Lets return to the components of a RO System

    Chemical Conditioning

    AcidScale Inhibitor

    IntakePretreatment RO

    ChlorinationStabilization

    Storage &Distribution

    Cleaning

    In-Line CoagulationDirect FiltrationMF/UFCartridge Filtration

    BrineScreens

    Beach wells

    Waste

    Waste

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    Assessing pretreatment for RO

    RO Feed tank lining failed. Tank lining between MF and RO.Cartridge filters would have reduced risk.

    Pre-trearment matches the fouling tendency of the water based on the Silt Density Index (SDI)

    SDI is calculated number based on filtration of a sample througha 0.45 micron filter pad. Source Water at >

    30 i

    SDI is calculated by following formula:100 (1 T1/T2)

    SDI15 =15

    Where T1 is time in seconds to filter initial 500 ml of sample andT2 is time in seconds to filter final 500 ml of sample

    A d 15 i t i ll d t b t ti d l i t l 500

    30 psi

    Pressure Gauge

    Pressure Regulator

    Ball Valve

    Base

    TopMillipore Filter Holde

    Vent (optional)

    And 15 minutes is allowed to pass between timed sample intervals. 500 ml

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    Cartridge filters (5-40 micron) Typically used on ground water

    SDI feed water 3-5SDI d t < 3

    Pre-treatment requirements

    SDI product < 3

    Media filters (conventional or direct) Some surface waters Some groundwaters (where Iron & aluminium removal required Seawater desalination

    SDI Feedwater > 6 Total coliform < 103 cfu/100 ml

    Membrane Filtration Wastewater recycling

    SDI Feedwater > 6 Total coliform > 103 cfu/100 ml

    Comparison of RO Pretreatment on Seawater

    Slide Courtesy of Rob Huehmer, CH2M Hill

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    Chemical Addition SystemsChemical Addition Systems

    3 general scale types

    Alkaline or carbonateeg: CaCO3

    LSI/SDSI>0 is scale formingNote:

    Scale Risk Assessment

    Inorganic scale formation in RO

    Non Alkaline or sparingly soluble salts

    eg: Al(OH)3, CaF2, CaSO4, Mg3(PO4)2

    LSI: TDS 10,000 mg/L

    Ion Product in concentrate

    (IPc)

    > F x SolubilityProduct

    (Ksp)F = 0.8 (w/o antiscalant)

    Silica (polymerised and silicates)

    Polymerisation @ 150 200 mg/L

    Silicates @ pH > 9 in presence of trivalent metals