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Katie Puckett Kent Walker April 22, 2011

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Page 1: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Katie PuckettKent WalkerApril 22, 2011

Page 2: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Introduction Honduras

2nd largest & one of poorest countries i  C t l A iin Central America

Inadequate sanitation, resulting in waterborne disease

Study site: Lake Yojoa Subwatershed Largest lake in Honduras Many anthropogenic sources of pollution Many anthropogenic sources of pollution 9 municipalities, 12 microwatersheds Population of about 75,000Id ifi d      i i   h d              Identified as a priority watershed             by RAS‐HON

Page 3: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Lake Yojoa

Page 4: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Water Quality in Lake Yojoa

Page 5: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Water Quality in Lake Yojoa

Page 6: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Aquatic Plant Growth

Page 7: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Aquatic Plant Growth

Page 8: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Stakeholders

Municipality of Las VegasA fi Aquafinca

AMPAC mine ENEE dam ENEE dam Agriculture AMUPROLAGO Fish restaurants (Las Casetas)

Where our work is focused!

Page 9: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

State of Wastewater Treatment in Lake Yojoa SubwatershedLake Yojoa Subwatershed Many municipalities directly discharging wastewater i t  l l  i i   t  b diinto local receiving water bodies

Of those with treatment‐many still discharging poor quality effluentq y

Many factors Lack of sufficient maintenance Antiquated systems Extreme hydraulic overloading Lack of money and resources Lack of money and resources

Page 10: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Mayoral Meeting Attended mayoral meeting in Santa Barbara, Honduras

About twenty mayors from local municipalitiesmunicipalities

Only one of the over twenty mayors said their  Only one of the over twenty mayors said their municipality did not have problems with wastewater treatment

Page 11: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Imhoff Tank Primary  treatment wastewater system

Two levels Upper primary sedimentationsedimentation

Lower anaerobic digesterg

(From Mikelonis and Hodge, 2008)

Page 12: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Las Vegas Imhoff Tank

Page 13: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Problems No control flow gates

Some inflow bypasses treatmentbypasses treatment

No way to reverse  No way to reverse the flow

Page 14: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

No Baffles Unequal flow into the two tanks

Uneven distribution of solidssolids

Unequal residence  Unequal residence times

Page 15: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Missing Sludge Valves Currently have no way to de‐sludge the tankstanks

Three of the six sludge valves were sludge valves were stolen

Page 16: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Lack of Maintenance

Page 17: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Santa Barbara Imhoff Tank

Page 18: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Sludge Backup

Page 19: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

No Control Flow Gates

Page 20: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Mi i Sl dMissing Sludge GatesGates

Page 21: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Broken By‐pass

Page 22: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Las Casetas “The little houses”:         51 fish restaurants 5directly on shore of lake

Wastewater treatment l b l bplant built in 2008 but 

never connected Cost approximately  Cost approximately $400,000

Focus of our workFocus of our work

Page 23: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Tilapia

Page 24: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Las Casetas Treatment Plant

Page 25: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Why Las Casetas?System already in place – just needs to be connected!connected!

Support from PRONADERS, AMUPROLAGO   d  th   i tiAMUPROLAGO, and other organizations

Provide a model for wastewater treatment in h b h dthe subwatershed

Page 26: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Primary Tank: UASB

Page 27: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

UASB Calculations

Design flow: 3.18 L/sP k fl    L/ Peak flow: 9 L/s

Upflow velocity:

COD Removal: ~80%

Page 28: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April
Page 29: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

UASB Calculations

ParameterCalculated

Value Under i

Calculated Value Under

Acceptable Value

Acceptable Under Design

?

Acceptable Under Peak

?Design Flow Peak Flow Flow? Flow?

Reactor volume, m3 121.04 121.04 < 1000 Yes Yes

L:W ratio of reactor

2.6:1 2.6:1 < 4:1 Yes Yes

Upflow velocity, m/h

0.4 1.07 < 1 Yes No

HRT, hours 10.6 3.74 6 to 12 Yes No

Page 30: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Secondary Treatment: Trickling Filter

Page 31: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Filter Media

Page 32: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April
Page 33: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Trickling Filter: Hydraulic Loading

Volume = 3,114 m2

Specific area: Specific area:

Using Dp =  5 cm, φ = 0.25 α = 90 m2/m3α   90 m /m Hydraulic loading = 0.o9 m/d

Very low!

Page 34: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Secondary Clarifier

Page 35: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April
Page 36: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Recommended Overflow Rates

Sidewaterdepth, m

Average overflow rate, m/h

Maximum overflow rate, m/h

2 0.4 0.75

3 0.8 1.6

4 1.2 2.2

5 1.4 2.8

Page 37: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Calculated Overflow Rate Equation:

For single clarifier,         6  /h  t d i  fl  1.6 m/h at design flow, 

4.6 m/h at max flow Sidewater depth = 3 15 m Sidewater depth = 3.15 m

For recommended overflow rate, need both tanks!

Page 38: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Sludge Drying Bed

Page 39: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Sludge Drying Bed Area In general, need 0.01‐0.015 m2/person5 p

Design population: 522 permanent residents + 643.5 floating population  6   l  t t l = 1165.5 people total

Total area = 30 m2 0 026 m2/person! 0.026 m /person!

Page 40: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Conclusions So Far UASB well designed Trickling filter may need to be reevaluated depending 

  l   f  l i  ( i l i  i i )on results of analysis (recirculation, intermittency) Single secondary clarifier is not sufficient to ensure removal of suspended solids generated by filterremoval of suspended solids generated by filter

Sludge drying bed is sufficient and in good shape Still need to: Still need to:

Estimate BOD loading for UASB and trickling filter Rework hydraulic loading calculations for trickling filtery g g

Page 41: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Recommendations Install preliminary treatment mechanism (grit removal / screening)C   h   d   l ifi   k Construct another secondary clarifier tank

Divide sludge bed into two sectionsChl i i  (i l d d i   l) Chlorination (included in proposal)

Page 42: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Major Problem

Page 43: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Piping Network

Page 44: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Piping Network

Page 45: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Piping Network

Page 46: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Distribution Tank

Page 47: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

High Water

Page 48: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Construction PlansConstruction Plans

Page 49: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Piping Specifications•Plans call for  coated PVC or HDPE pipep p

•Instead they used black corrugated piping that corrugated piping that sagged in the sun

Page 50: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Hydraulic Head Span of the piping system is 1.1 km

There is 3.35 m of head to drive the flow to the distribution box

With a constant  slope of 0.305% is there enough head to drive the flow?to drive the flow?

Page 51: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Head Loss Due to Friction Equated the head loss due to friction and other minor losses to the available head.

Darcy‐Weisbach equation

Page 52: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Equate Head Loss to Available Head

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_segment

Page 53: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April
Page 54: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

V l it Pl tVelocity PlotEstimated Velocities of Wastewater Calculated From

0.80

the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

0.60

0.70

m/s

)

0.40

0.50

Velo

city

(m

Design Flow

0.30

Estimated Peak Flow

SANAA Minimum Velocity Standard

0.201 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Pipe Section

Page 55: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Height of Wastewater in Pipe

4.0

in)

Estimated Height of Wastewater Flowing in Pipe Calculated From the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

D i Fl

2 5

3.0

3.5

win

g in

Pip

e (i Design Flow

Estimated Peak Flow

1.5

2.0

2.5

stew

ater

Flo

w

0.5

1.0

Hei

ght o

f Was

0.01 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

H

Pipe Section

Page 56: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Conclusions First order analysis the piping system is a good design

There are still some unanswered questions Issues with low velocities

 l  fl   l l i No low flow calculations Possibility of solid drag due to the low flows Buoyancy of distribution tank Buoyancy of distribution tank

Page 57: Katie Puckett Kent Walker April

Thank YouQuestions?Questions?