This method is an innovative way to produce water from air using activated alumina balls. Activated alumina balls acts as hygroscopic material in this experiment.Research was done on college apparatus and results were noted.
Determination of ec ,temp , oil & greaseJenson Samraj
Here, my topic is based on the Determination of Oil and grease which is a rare topic and in it its all discussed in a very easiest concept so that all the users can improve their knowledge by this presentation.
Dissolved Oxygen Measurement Techniques and Aplications for the Water Quality...Valentina Giraldo
The document discusses various techniques for measuring dissolved oxygen levels in water samples, including electrochemical probes, titrimetric tests, and colorimetric tests. Clark electrochemical probes were found to be the most accurate and easiest to use. Field tests of five sites on the Passaic River found the highest dissolved oxygen levels at the upstream sites and lowest at a site downstream of road runoff. Issues with the biochemical oxygen demand tests highlighted the need for proper technique when using testing kits.
IRJET- Mass Transfer Performance of Al2O3 Nanofluids for CO2 Absorption in a ...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on the mass transfer performance of Al2O3 nanofluids for CO2 absorption in a wetted wall column. The researchers prepared Al2O3/water nanofluids with 0.2-1.0% volume fractions of Al2O3 nanoparticles. Experiments were conducted in a wetted wall column under counter-current gas-liquid flow of CO2 and the nanofluids. The molar flux of CO2 absorption increased with higher nanoparticle concentrations and gas flow rates. The maximum enhancement in molar flux occurred at a nanoparticle concentration of 0.6% volume fraction across all gas flow rates tested of 30, 40 and 50 LPH. The improved mass transfer is attributed
Dissolved Oxygen Demand (DO) AND Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) PDFchetansingh999
Dissolved oxygen (DO) refers to the level of oxygen present in water or other liquids. It is important for assessing water quality and supporting aquatic life. Chemical oxygen demand (COD) measures the amount of oxygen required to chemically break down pollutants in water. DO enters water through diffusion from air and as a byproduct of photosynthesis. It can be measured using electrochemical, optical, or colorimetric methods. COD is determined by using potassium dichromate as an oxidizing agent under acidic conditions, then measuring the amount of chromium formed.
Dissolved oxygen (DO) refers to the level of oxygen present in water. It is typically measured in parts per million (ppm), milligrams per liter (mg/L), or percent saturation. There are two main methods for measuring DO - electrochemical and optical. Electrochemical methods use electrodes, a semipermeable membrane, and electrolyte, while optical methods use dyes that quench luminescence in proportion to oxygen levels. Factors like temperature, salinity, and barometric pressure can affect DO measurements and require compensation. Calibration techniques include Winkler titration, air-saturated water, and water-saturated air. Proper calibration ensures accurate DO readings.
Iaetsd advanced recycled paper cellulose aerogel synthesis and waterIaetsd Iaetsd
This study synthesized cellulose aerogel from recycled paper waste using sodium hydroxide and urea. The aerogel had high water absorption capacity of up to 20 times its own weight and was biodegradable, making it a potential alternative to non-biodegradable super absorbent polymers in diapers. Sodium hydroxide amount and cellulose concentration significantly affected the aerogel's water uptake ratio, while urea amount did not play a major role. The aerogel was characterized and found to have comparable thermal conductivity to other materials.
This document describes an experiment to determine the alkalinity of a water sample through titration with sulfuric acid. Alkalinity is measured by titrating a water sample with acid until the pH reaches 4.5, neutralizing hydroxyl, carbonate, and bicarbonate ions. The titration is performed twice - first with phenolphthalein to measure phenolphthalein alkalinity from hydroxyl ions, then with a mixed indicator to measure total alkalinity from additional carbonate and bicarbonate ions. The alkalinity of the tested sample was found to be 83 mg/L, within acceptable limits for drinking water.
Determination of ec ,temp , oil & greaseJenson Samraj
Here, my topic is based on the Determination of Oil and grease which is a rare topic and in it its all discussed in a very easiest concept so that all the users can improve their knowledge by this presentation.
Dissolved Oxygen Measurement Techniques and Aplications for the Water Quality...Valentina Giraldo
The document discusses various techniques for measuring dissolved oxygen levels in water samples, including electrochemical probes, titrimetric tests, and colorimetric tests. Clark electrochemical probes were found to be the most accurate and easiest to use. Field tests of five sites on the Passaic River found the highest dissolved oxygen levels at the upstream sites and lowest at a site downstream of road runoff. Issues with the biochemical oxygen demand tests highlighted the need for proper technique when using testing kits.
IRJET- Mass Transfer Performance of Al2O3 Nanofluids for CO2 Absorption in a ...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on the mass transfer performance of Al2O3 nanofluids for CO2 absorption in a wetted wall column. The researchers prepared Al2O3/water nanofluids with 0.2-1.0% volume fractions of Al2O3 nanoparticles. Experiments were conducted in a wetted wall column under counter-current gas-liquid flow of CO2 and the nanofluids. The molar flux of CO2 absorption increased with higher nanoparticle concentrations and gas flow rates. The maximum enhancement in molar flux occurred at a nanoparticle concentration of 0.6% volume fraction across all gas flow rates tested of 30, 40 and 50 LPH. The improved mass transfer is attributed
Dissolved Oxygen Demand (DO) AND Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) PDFchetansingh999
Dissolved oxygen (DO) refers to the level of oxygen present in water or other liquids. It is important for assessing water quality and supporting aquatic life. Chemical oxygen demand (COD) measures the amount of oxygen required to chemically break down pollutants in water. DO enters water through diffusion from air and as a byproduct of photosynthesis. It can be measured using electrochemical, optical, or colorimetric methods. COD is determined by using potassium dichromate as an oxidizing agent under acidic conditions, then measuring the amount of chromium formed.
Dissolved oxygen (DO) refers to the level of oxygen present in water. It is typically measured in parts per million (ppm), milligrams per liter (mg/L), or percent saturation. There are two main methods for measuring DO - electrochemical and optical. Electrochemical methods use electrodes, a semipermeable membrane, and electrolyte, while optical methods use dyes that quench luminescence in proportion to oxygen levels. Factors like temperature, salinity, and barometric pressure can affect DO measurements and require compensation. Calibration techniques include Winkler titration, air-saturated water, and water-saturated air. Proper calibration ensures accurate DO readings.
Iaetsd advanced recycled paper cellulose aerogel synthesis and waterIaetsd Iaetsd
This study synthesized cellulose aerogel from recycled paper waste using sodium hydroxide and urea. The aerogel had high water absorption capacity of up to 20 times its own weight and was biodegradable, making it a potential alternative to non-biodegradable super absorbent polymers in diapers. Sodium hydroxide amount and cellulose concentration significantly affected the aerogel's water uptake ratio, while urea amount did not play a major role. The aerogel was characterized and found to have comparable thermal conductivity to other materials.
This document describes an experiment to determine the alkalinity of a water sample through titration with sulfuric acid. Alkalinity is measured by titrating a water sample with acid until the pH reaches 4.5, neutralizing hydroxyl, carbonate, and bicarbonate ions. The titration is performed twice - first with phenolphthalein to measure phenolphthalein alkalinity from hydroxyl ions, then with a mixed indicator to measure total alkalinity from additional carbonate and bicarbonate ions. The alkalinity of the tested sample was found to be 83 mg/L, within acceptable limits for drinking water.
IRJET- Application of Electrocoagulation in Wastewater Treatment: A General R...IRJET Journal
This document reviews the use of electrocoagulation (EC) for wastewater treatment from various industries. EC is a process that uses electric current to pass between metal electrodes in wastewater, treating contaminants without adding chemicals. The document summarizes research on EC for 8 types of wastewater. For municipal wastewater, EC using aluminum electrodes achieved 83.5% COD and 96.9% TSS removal within 60 minutes at low current density. For dairy wastewater, high voltages like 60V over 60 minutes removed over 98% of COD, BOD and TSS. EC has also been shown to effectively treat wastewater from paper/pulp, textiles, landfill le
Effect Of Cuo-Distilled Water Based Nanofluids On Heat Transfer Characteristi...IJERA Editor
In this paper, the heat transfer and pressure drop characteristics of the distilled water and the copper oxide-distilled water based nanofluid flowing in a horizontal circular pipe under constant heat flux condition are studied. Copper oxide nanoparticles of 40nm size are dispersed in distilled water using sodium dodecyl sulphate as surfactant and sonicated the nanofluid for three hour. Both surfactant and sonication increases the stability of the nanofluid. The nanofluids are made in three different concentration i.e. 0.1 Vol. %, 0.25 Vol. % and 0.50 Vol. %. The thermal conductivity is measured by KD2 PRO, density with pycnometer, viscosity with Brookfield LVDV-III rheometer. The results show that the thermal conductivity increases with both temperature and concentration. The viscosity and density increases with concentration but decreases with temperature. The specific heat is calculated by model and it decreases with concentration. The experimental local Nusselt number of distilled water is compared with local Nusselt number obtained by the well known shah equation for laminar flow under constant heat flux condition for validation of the experimental set up. The relative error is 4.48 % for the Reynolds number 750.9. The heat transfer coefficient increases with increase in both flow rate and concentration. It increases from 14.33 % to 46.1 % when the concentration is increased from 0.1 Vol. % to 0.5 Vol. % at 20 LPH flow rate. Friction factor decreases with increase in flow rate. It decreases 66.54 % when the flow rate increases from 10 LPH to 30 LPH for 0.1 Vol. %.
The microprocessor based automatic, advance, electronic and latest designed COD Analyzers are used for detection of Chemical Oxygen Demand. The Laboratory COD analyzer acts as water analyzer for detection of Chemical Oxygen Demand in both polluted and normal water. Weiber water analyzer works as high quality analysis tool for determination of inorganic pollution, waste water, sewage and Plant Effluent Treatment. For More Information Please Logon http://goo.gl/gaktwZ
This document summarizes a study that investigated heat transfer in a plate heat exchanger using water-based TiO2 nanofluids. Two different weight fractions (0.1% and 0.5%) of TiO2 nanofluids were prepared and their heat transfer performance was experimentally tested in the plate heat exchanger. The results showed that the 0.5% nanofluid provided significant enhancement of the overall heat transfer coefficient at higher Reynolds numbers compared to water, while the 0.1% nanofluid showed a decrease compared to water.
The document discusses the chemical oxygen demand (COD) test procedure. COD is a measure of the amount of organic compounds in water or wastewater that can be broken down by chemicals. The COD test involves adding a strong chemical oxidant like potassium dichromate to a water sample and heating it. This oxidizes the organic matter, and the amount of oxidant consumed is measured to quantify the COD level. COD testing is useful for assessing water quality and the impact of effluents on receiving bodies of water, providing an index similar to biochemical oxygen demand over a shorter testing time.
This document discusses chlorine measurement techniques for water disinfection. It explains that chlorine reacts with water to form hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and hydrochloric acid. HOCl is a stronger disinfectant than hypochlorite ion (OCl-), and its effectiveness depends on pH. The document describes colorimetric and amperometric methods for measuring free chlorine. It also discusses challenges like pH dependence and how to measure total chlorine. Common applications of chlorine measurement in water treatment plants and distribution systems are outlined.
The document summarizes a study that measured dissolved oxygen levels at 5 sites along a river using the Winkler method. The results showed variations in DO levels across sites, with the highest amount at Site E (10.7 mg/L) and the lowest at Site C (3.9 mg/L). Factors like temperature, nutrients, and water flow can affect dissolved oxygen concentrations in aquatic environments.
Chemical oxygen demand (COD) is a measure of the oxygen-consuming capacity of inorganic and organic matter in water. COD determines the amount of oxygen required to oxidize organic compounds and inorganic matter in water. There are two main methods to measure COD - the open reflux method and closed reflux method. The open reflux method involves refluxing the sample and dichromate solution for 2 hours, then titrating the remaining dichromate with ferrous ammonium sulfate to determine COD concentration in mg/L. A high COD means more oxidizable organic material is present in water, which can reduce dissolved oxygen and harm aquatic life. COD is useful for assessing waste strength and effects on receiving environments
I had the opportunity to speak at the Canadian Shale Water Recycling and Reuse Congress last week in Calgary where I shared Imaginea’s plan to stop using freshwater for any operations by the second part of 2016. Like the majority of producers in central Alberta we produce a lot of saline water in our operations. This produced water should be the obvious source of water for all our operational needs. In 2009 it took our industry on average 0.14 bbls of water to produce a barrel of oil. By 2013 this had increased to 0.20 bbl and is continuing to grow. Based on the nature of oil to water that we produce, we are a water producer. We take and sell the oil and gas, but really we are in the business of producing water. So it is quite clear that our industry needs to invest and learn how to cost effectively process produced water so that it can be used to satisfy all our production needs without using any additional freshwater. This is an obvious choice as our use of fresh water results in permanent withdrawal of fresh water from the hydrologic cycle, removing it forever. At Imaginea we realized that if we could even use a portion of the water we produce to further our hydrocarbon production then it would mean we would use less to no freshwater which today comes from an irrigation canal that was put in place to supply water for agriculture and livestock. By figuring out how to cost effectively use processed water we will gain a highly reliable source of water at a predictable cost in addition to increasing social acceptance for our industry.
If you have any questions about my presentation or our initiatives please let me know.
What is TOC & why it's measurement in production process usable water is important in the pharmaceutical industrial environment in respect to product quality
Water pollution is one of the environmental challenges facing the world society. Consequently, the pollutants both domestic and industrial wastewater are identified as an environmental threat. Hydrochar (HC) appears as a cost-effective and eco-friendly solution to this environmental threat. HC is the solid produced from the wet pyrolysis process for biomass that is rich in carbon in a sub-critical liquid phase, called the Hydro-Thermal Carbonization Process (HTC). This review aims to address the possibility of using HC as the most effective solution to the industrial wastewater. HTC has proven a greater yield than dry pyrolysis (30%-60% wt). To date, HC is listed as a promising lower-cost alternate adsorbent for removing wastewater pollutants. In Egypt for example, only few studies have been published investigating the properties of HC and its environmental applications. In this review, we will shed light on the preparation, characterization, and previous studies on the development and recent applications of HC. In addition, we will discuss the challenges to produce HC at a commercial scale. To the best of our knowledge, there is only few research studies addressing the HC production in the Middle East countries. Therefore, the door is still opened for more research on developing production techniques on HC from different biomass, and implementation in various environmental applications
Study of Properties of Nanofluids and its EffectIRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on using nanofluids to enhance heat transfer in car radiators. It reviews studies that have shown nanofluids can increase the thermal conductivity and heat transfer coefficient of the coolant in radiators. Several key findings are discussed:
1) Adding nanoparticles like Al2O3 or CuO to the coolant increases the heat transfer coefficient and improves the cooling performance of the radiator.
2) Heat transfer is enhanced by up to 94% with 10% Al2O3 nanofluid and 89% with 6% CuO nanofluid.
3) For the same level of heat transfer, nanofluids reduce the pumping power required compared to the base fluid.
This Presentation Clarifying about potable Water analysis and their methods which i gave training on operation and maintenance team for Oman Al Ghubrah Independence Water Project (SWRO Desalination 42 MIGD)
This document summarizes a study on using coconut shell charcoal to remove dyes from textile wastewater through adsorption. The researchers modified the charcoal surface using sulfuric acid and sodium hydroxide, and chemically activated it using the same chemicals. They characterized the raw and modified charcoals. Adsorption studies using patent blue and acid red 88 dyes found the modified charcoal had higher adsorption capacity. Kinetic data fitted a pseudo second order model. The surface modified charcoal showed additional functional groups that improved adsorption capacity for removing dyes from wastewater.
This document provides information on measuring dissolved oxygen (DO) in water and wastewater samples. It describes proper sampling methods and sample preservation to ensure accurate results. The modified Winkler titration method and electrochemical meter method for analyzing DO are explained, including necessary reagents, equipment, and procedures. Maintaining clean sample containers and calibrating meters daily are emphasized for obtaining reliable DO measurements.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Optimizing the Reverse Osmosis Process Parameters by Maximizing Recovery by T...QUESTJOURNAL
ABSTRACT: In this study, the effects of Operating Pressure, Potential Hydrogen, Oxidation Reduction Potential and Anti Scaling Agent on multi responses like Permeate, COD, Total Solids, Conductivity and Hardness in the Reverse Osmosis Process were experimentally investigated on RO 8100 ST8 PT44 400Wl machine. The settings of RO parameters were determined by using Taguchi’s experimental design method. Orthogonal arrays of Taguchi, the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio, the analysis of variance (ANOVA) are employed to find the optimal levels and to analyze the effect of the RO parameters. Results show that potential of hydrogen, operating pressure, oxidation reduction potential and anti scaling agent are the four Parameters that influence the Permit more effectively and COD, Total Solids, Conductivity and Hardness respectively. Improvement in recovery of RO process is achieved with optimize setting. Finally, the ranges for best RO conditions are proposed for ZLD process.
The document describes procedures for determining the turbidity of a water sample using a turbidity meter. It involves calibrating the turbidity meter using a standard solution, then taking a reading from the water sample. The turbidity of the given water sample was found to be 8.4 NTU. Turbidity is caused by suspended particles that scatter light and can indicate water quality issues.
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de planos urbanos y la evolución histórica de las ciudades. Explica que las ciudades tienen diferentes sectores como el casco antiguo, el centro de negocios y los barrios residenciales. También describe la transformación de las ciudades desde la época preindustrial con murallas y calles irregulares, hasta la industrialización con ensanches para la clase alta y obrera, y los nuevos barrios ajardinados y de ciudad jardín con viviendas unifamiliares.
El documento describe la importancia del ahorro de energía eléctrica para aprovechar los recursos energéticos, reducir la emisión de gases contaminantes y proteger el medio ambiente. Ofrece consejos para ahorrar energía en escuelas y oficinas como apagar equipos eléctricos cuando no se usen, aprovechar la luz natural, y establecer programas de mantenimiento para equipos como aires acondicionados. También recomienda 14 hábitos para ahorrar energía en el hogar como usar bombillos de bajo consumo, apro
IRJET- Application of Electrocoagulation in Wastewater Treatment: A General R...IRJET Journal
This document reviews the use of electrocoagulation (EC) for wastewater treatment from various industries. EC is a process that uses electric current to pass between metal electrodes in wastewater, treating contaminants without adding chemicals. The document summarizes research on EC for 8 types of wastewater. For municipal wastewater, EC using aluminum electrodes achieved 83.5% COD and 96.9% TSS removal within 60 minutes at low current density. For dairy wastewater, high voltages like 60V over 60 minutes removed over 98% of COD, BOD and TSS. EC has also been shown to effectively treat wastewater from paper/pulp, textiles, landfill le
Effect Of Cuo-Distilled Water Based Nanofluids On Heat Transfer Characteristi...IJERA Editor
In this paper, the heat transfer and pressure drop characteristics of the distilled water and the copper oxide-distilled water based nanofluid flowing in a horizontal circular pipe under constant heat flux condition are studied. Copper oxide nanoparticles of 40nm size are dispersed in distilled water using sodium dodecyl sulphate as surfactant and sonicated the nanofluid for three hour. Both surfactant and sonication increases the stability of the nanofluid. The nanofluids are made in three different concentration i.e. 0.1 Vol. %, 0.25 Vol. % and 0.50 Vol. %. The thermal conductivity is measured by KD2 PRO, density with pycnometer, viscosity with Brookfield LVDV-III rheometer. The results show that the thermal conductivity increases with both temperature and concentration. The viscosity and density increases with concentration but decreases with temperature. The specific heat is calculated by model and it decreases with concentration. The experimental local Nusselt number of distilled water is compared with local Nusselt number obtained by the well known shah equation for laminar flow under constant heat flux condition for validation of the experimental set up. The relative error is 4.48 % for the Reynolds number 750.9. The heat transfer coefficient increases with increase in both flow rate and concentration. It increases from 14.33 % to 46.1 % when the concentration is increased from 0.1 Vol. % to 0.5 Vol. % at 20 LPH flow rate. Friction factor decreases with increase in flow rate. It decreases 66.54 % when the flow rate increases from 10 LPH to 30 LPH for 0.1 Vol. %.
The microprocessor based automatic, advance, electronic and latest designed COD Analyzers are used for detection of Chemical Oxygen Demand. The Laboratory COD analyzer acts as water analyzer for detection of Chemical Oxygen Demand in both polluted and normal water. Weiber water analyzer works as high quality analysis tool for determination of inorganic pollution, waste water, sewage and Plant Effluent Treatment. For More Information Please Logon http://goo.gl/gaktwZ
This document summarizes a study that investigated heat transfer in a plate heat exchanger using water-based TiO2 nanofluids. Two different weight fractions (0.1% and 0.5%) of TiO2 nanofluids were prepared and their heat transfer performance was experimentally tested in the plate heat exchanger. The results showed that the 0.5% nanofluid provided significant enhancement of the overall heat transfer coefficient at higher Reynolds numbers compared to water, while the 0.1% nanofluid showed a decrease compared to water.
The document discusses the chemical oxygen demand (COD) test procedure. COD is a measure of the amount of organic compounds in water or wastewater that can be broken down by chemicals. The COD test involves adding a strong chemical oxidant like potassium dichromate to a water sample and heating it. This oxidizes the organic matter, and the amount of oxidant consumed is measured to quantify the COD level. COD testing is useful for assessing water quality and the impact of effluents on receiving bodies of water, providing an index similar to biochemical oxygen demand over a shorter testing time.
This document discusses chlorine measurement techniques for water disinfection. It explains that chlorine reacts with water to form hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and hydrochloric acid. HOCl is a stronger disinfectant than hypochlorite ion (OCl-), and its effectiveness depends on pH. The document describes colorimetric and amperometric methods for measuring free chlorine. It also discusses challenges like pH dependence and how to measure total chlorine. Common applications of chlorine measurement in water treatment plants and distribution systems are outlined.
The document summarizes a study that measured dissolved oxygen levels at 5 sites along a river using the Winkler method. The results showed variations in DO levels across sites, with the highest amount at Site E (10.7 mg/L) and the lowest at Site C (3.9 mg/L). Factors like temperature, nutrients, and water flow can affect dissolved oxygen concentrations in aquatic environments.
Chemical oxygen demand (COD) is a measure of the oxygen-consuming capacity of inorganic and organic matter in water. COD determines the amount of oxygen required to oxidize organic compounds and inorganic matter in water. There are two main methods to measure COD - the open reflux method and closed reflux method. The open reflux method involves refluxing the sample and dichromate solution for 2 hours, then titrating the remaining dichromate with ferrous ammonium sulfate to determine COD concentration in mg/L. A high COD means more oxidizable organic material is present in water, which can reduce dissolved oxygen and harm aquatic life. COD is useful for assessing waste strength and effects on receiving environments
I had the opportunity to speak at the Canadian Shale Water Recycling and Reuse Congress last week in Calgary where I shared Imaginea’s plan to stop using freshwater for any operations by the second part of 2016. Like the majority of producers in central Alberta we produce a lot of saline water in our operations. This produced water should be the obvious source of water for all our operational needs. In 2009 it took our industry on average 0.14 bbls of water to produce a barrel of oil. By 2013 this had increased to 0.20 bbl and is continuing to grow. Based on the nature of oil to water that we produce, we are a water producer. We take and sell the oil and gas, but really we are in the business of producing water. So it is quite clear that our industry needs to invest and learn how to cost effectively process produced water so that it can be used to satisfy all our production needs without using any additional freshwater. This is an obvious choice as our use of fresh water results in permanent withdrawal of fresh water from the hydrologic cycle, removing it forever. At Imaginea we realized that if we could even use a portion of the water we produce to further our hydrocarbon production then it would mean we would use less to no freshwater which today comes from an irrigation canal that was put in place to supply water for agriculture and livestock. By figuring out how to cost effectively use processed water we will gain a highly reliable source of water at a predictable cost in addition to increasing social acceptance for our industry.
If you have any questions about my presentation or our initiatives please let me know.
What is TOC & why it's measurement in production process usable water is important in the pharmaceutical industrial environment in respect to product quality
Water pollution is one of the environmental challenges facing the world society. Consequently, the pollutants both domestic and industrial wastewater are identified as an environmental threat. Hydrochar (HC) appears as a cost-effective and eco-friendly solution to this environmental threat. HC is the solid produced from the wet pyrolysis process for biomass that is rich in carbon in a sub-critical liquid phase, called the Hydro-Thermal Carbonization Process (HTC). This review aims to address the possibility of using HC as the most effective solution to the industrial wastewater. HTC has proven a greater yield than dry pyrolysis (30%-60% wt). To date, HC is listed as a promising lower-cost alternate adsorbent for removing wastewater pollutants. In Egypt for example, only few studies have been published investigating the properties of HC and its environmental applications. In this review, we will shed light on the preparation, characterization, and previous studies on the development and recent applications of HC. In addition, we will discuss the challenges to produce HC at a commercial scale. To the best of our knowledge, there is only few research studies addressing the HC production in the Middle East countries. Therefore, the door is still opened for more research on developing production techniques on HC from different biomass, and implementation in various environmental applications
Study of Properties of Nanofluids and its EffectIRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on using nanofluids to enhance heat transfer in car radiators. It reviews studies that have shown nanofluids can increase the thermal conductivity and heat transfer coefficient of the coolant in radiators. Several key findings are discussed:
1) Adding nanoparticles like Al2O3 or CuO to the coolant increases the heat transfer coefficient and improves the cooling performance of the radiator.
2) Heat transfer is enhanced by up to 94% with 10% Al2O3 nanofluid and 89% with 6% CuO nanofluid.
3) For the same level of heat transfer, nanofluids reduce the pumping power required compared to the base fluid.
This Presentation Clarifying about potable Water analysis and their methods which i gave training on operation and maintenance team for Oman Al Ghubrah Independence Water Project (SWRO Desalination 42 MIGD)
This document summarizes a study on using coconut shell charcoal to remove dyes from textile wastewater through adsorption. The researchers modified the charcoal surface using sulfuric acid and sodium hydroxide, and chemically activated it using the same chemicals. They characterized the raw and modified charcoals. Adsorption studies using patent blue and acid red 88 dyes found the modified charcoal had higher adsorption capacity. Kinetic data fitted a pseudo second order model. The surface modified charcoal showed additional functional groups that improved adsorption capacity for removing dyes from wastewater.
This document provides information on measuring dissolved oxygen (DO) in water and wastewater samples. It describes proper sampling methods and sample preservation to ensure accurate results. The modified Winkler titration method and electrochemical meter method for analyzing DO are explained, including necessary reagents, equipment, and procedures. Maintaining clean sample containers and calibrating meters daily are emphasized for obtaining reliable DO measurements.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Optimizing the Reverse Osmosis Process Parameters by Maximizing Recovery by T...QUESTJOURNAL
ABSTRACT: In this study, the effects of Operating Pressure, Potential Hydrogen, Oxidation Reduction Potential and Anti Scaling Agent on multi responses like Permeate, COD, Total Solids, Conductivity and Hardness in the Reverse Osmosis Process were experimentally investigated on RO 8100 ST8 PT44 400Wl machine. The settings of RO parameters were determined by using Taguchi’s experimental design method. Orthogonal arrays of Taguchi, the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio, the analysis of variance (ANOVA) are employed to find the optimal levels and to analyze the effect of the RO parameters. Results show that potential of hydrogen, operating pressure, oxidation reduction potential and anti scaling agent are the four Parameters that influence the Permit more effectively and COD, Total Solids, Conductivity and Hardness respectively. Improvement in recovery of RO process is achieved with optimize setting. Finally, the ranges for best RO conditions are proposed for ZLD process.
The document describes procedures for determining the turbidity of a water sample using a turbidity meter. It involves calibrating the turbidity meter using a standard solution, then taking a reading from the water sample. The turbidity of the given water sample was found to be 8.4 NTU. Turbidity is caused by suspended particles that scatter light and can indicate water quality issues.
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de planos urbanos y la evolución histórica de las ciudades. Explica que las ciudades tienen diferentes sectores como el casco antiguo, el centro de negocios y los barrios residenciales. También describe la transformación de las ciudades desde la época preindustrial con murallas y calles irregulares, hasta la industrialización con ensanches para la clase alta y obrera, y los nuevos barrios ajardinados y de ciudad jardín con viviendas unifamiliares.
El documento describe la importancia del ahorro de energía eléctrica para aprovechar los recursos energéticos, reducir la emisión de gases contaminantes y proteger el medio ambiente. Ofrece consejos para ahorrar energía en escuelas y oficinas como apagar equipos eléctricos cuando no se usen, aprovechar la luz natural, y establecer programas de mantenimiento para equipos como aires acondicionados. También recomienda 14 hábitos para ahorrar energía en el hogar como usar bombillos de bajo consumo, apro
The document provides a comparative analysis of Petaling Street in Kuala Lumpur and West Monroe Street in Chicago based on three principles of urban structure: form, activity, and movement patterns. Form considers built structures and open spaces. Activity analyzes land use and functions. Movement patterns examine traffic and pedestrian flows. Based on Jan Gehl's theories, the streets are compared on how urban design impacts social interactions. Petaling Street features dense shophouses with limited open spaces, while West Monroe Street has more plazas but lacks a distinct cultural identity. Both streets facilitate social contact, but their designs differentially encourage public life.
El documento describe varias formas en que el gobierno y las autoridades monitorean el comportamiento de las personas. En el Reino Unido, un avión espía mapeó las casas con pérdidas de calor. El MIT desarrolló un mapa de Roma que rastrea los movimientos de la gente usando datos de teléfonos. Científicos en EE.UU. analizan drogas en aguas residuales para monitorear tendencias de drogas en ciudades.
Purdue AIAA underwent significant rebuilding efforts in 2016 under new leadership. In spring 2016, they focused on growing membership through free dues and numerous social and technical events. This included launching high altitude balloons and outreach activities. In fall 2016, they introduced membership shirts and dues, continued hosting industry speakers and faculty talks, and substantially grew membership through new branding and marketing. By the end of 2016, Purdue AIAA had rebranded, rebuilt participation, and laid the groundwork for continued growth in 2017.
El documento describe los aspectos de la tutoría virtual en la Universidad Virtual del Estado de Michoacán. Explica que la tutoría virtual implica la comunicación asíncrona entre profesores y estudiantes a través del correo electrónico. Identifica tres tipos de tutoría: académica, de orientación y administrativa. También describe las tareas de un tutor virtual, las características deseables de un tutor, y las cinco etapas y dimensiones del rol tutorial.
El documento resume brevemente la evolución de la administración desde una perspectiva asistemática hasta el desarrollo de principios administrativos basados en la metodología científica por parte de Taylor, Fayol y otros. También describe teorías clásicas como la Teoría X y Y de McGregor y enfoques más modernos como la administración por objetivos, la teoría Z y la calidad total.
El documento clasifica los números enteros como positivos, cero o negativos y proporciona ejemplos de cada categoría. También describe las cuatro operaciones básicas que se pueden realizar con números enteros: suma, resta, multiplicación y división. Además, menciona que estas operaciones siguen propiedades como la conmutativa, asociativa y distributiva, y que deben respetarse las reglas de precedencia como paréntesis, sumas y restas antes que multiplicaciones y divisiones.
Water purification using graphene from sugar (1)Akhthar Edavanna
This document discusses using graphene produced from sugar for water purification. It begins with an introduction to water purification and graphene. Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms that shows higher adsorption capacity than activated carbon. The preparation of a graphene-sugar composite is then described, involving heating sugar to produce graphene and mixing it with activated carbon. This composite is effective at removing contaminants from water like heavy metals and pesticides. It can be reused for multiple purification cycles, making it economically viable. The conclusion states that this provides an inexpensive and environmentally friendly method for water purification using a green process to produce graphene from sugar.
Green technologies primarily affect biodiversity by reducing emissions and other environmentally harmful outputs that contribute to climate change and habitat pollution. The main green technologies that are discussed on this page have clean energy, green transportation, and efficiency applications. The replacement of old technologies should be done with newer versions that reduce emissions by eliminating fossil fuels or increasing efficiency. Replacing current, dirty technologies with green versions is the only way to preserve the many species that are highly susceptible to climatic and environmental changes caused by humans. Replacing old technologies worldwide would be a very expensive project, so we propose replacing dirty technologies when they become obsolete with the cleanest options that are available at that time.
This document summarizes a study that investigated the removal of nitrate from groundwater using activated carbon prepared from rice husk and sludge from a paper industry wastewater treatment plant. The key findings are:
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- Increasing the ratio of ZnCl2 used for activation improved adsorption capacity, with a 1:
This document summarizes experiments conducted on a tube settler to treat filter backwash (FBW) water from a conventional water treatment plant. The experiments aimed to optimize plant operation and reduce residual waste. Characterization of the FBW water found it contained high solids and bacteria. Experiments on a laboratory-scale tube settler showed optimum settling velocities for treating FBW water both with and without additional treatment. Characterization of FBW sludge found it suitable for use in brick making when mixed with clay at 25% by volume, meeting strength standards. Operational modifications to rapid sand filters and backwashing reduced FBW volumes by 18%.
This document summarizes pharmaceutical waste water treatment technologies. It begins with an overview of the types of waste generated from pharmaceutical industries and their environmental impacts. It then discusses various treatment parameters and processes used to treat this waste water, including:
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The document reviews water quality data from a source over three years to design a water treatment plant. It analyzes parameters like pesticides, nitrogen, hardness, conductivity, metals, microorganisms, radioactivity, turbidity, color, and TOC. Based on the data, the source water is characterized as a surface water source in an agricultural area with some livestock. A risk assessment is then conducted to identify control measures and monitoring needs for the water safety plan. Finally, a treatment plant design is proposed to address parameters like coliform removal, cryptosporidium reduction, disinfection byproducts, and the removal of turbidity, manganese, aluminum, and pesticides.
IRJET- Emerging Trends in the Usage of Bio-Coagulants in Waste Water Trea...IRJET Journal
This document evaluates the efficiency of various natural coagulants for treating canteen wastewater. Jar tests were conducted using rambutan seeds, papaya seeds, lemon peels, neem leaves, and tulsi leaves to determine their effectiveness in reducing turbidity and COD levels at dosages from 10-60 mg/L. Rambutan seeds achieved the highest turbidity removal of 96.67% at 20 mg/L. All the natural coagulants showed over 80% turbidity reduction and were found to be cost-effective alternatives to chemical coagulants for wastewater treatment. The study aims to identify the most efficient natural coagulant for treating canteen wastewater.
Enhancing the adsorption of disinfection by products onto activated carbon us...Ahmed Hasham
The removal of contaminants from consumable waters by the traditional water treatment techniques is highly difficult. Disinfection of water alludes to the inactivation or pulverization of unsafe living pathogenic beings, which living in the water. Occurrence of disinfection by products (DBPs) during disinfection normally demonstrates lethal impacts on human health. Granular activated carbon (GAC) has the oldest history of decreasing of organic matters, but its role is reducing by time. TiO2 is used to accelerate the removal of the DBPs. TiO2 nanoparticles have good adsorption phenomena on the removal of those organic compounds at various pHs and temperatures and give good results. This study proved that TiO2 nanoparticles enhanced the efficiency of GAC to remove DBPs from water. While the elimination of trihalomethanes (THMs), dichloroacetic acid (DCAA) and trichloroacetic acid (TCAA) using 0.5 g of GAC was determined as 61.7, 69.8 and 83.2% respectively, the elimination of them by 0.1 g of TiO2 nanoparticles :GAC (1:1) was estimated as 100, 96 and 100%, respectively.
2014_Belkheiri et al._Cellulose Chemistry and TechnologyHuyen Lyckeskog
This document summarizes a study investigating the depolymerization of kraft lignin into valuable chemicals using near-critical water with methanol as a co-solvent and hydrogen donor. Adding phenol was found to suppress char formation. Increasing the methanol concentration decreased char yield on the catalyst from 26.2% to 14.1% and increased yields of phenolic compounds like guaiacol and anisole in the aqueous phase. Analysis showed the aqueous phase contained phenolic monomers and dimers, with higher methanol concentrations producing more dimers. The highest methanol condition of 61% yielded 3.14% phenol and 0.52% dimers in the aqueous phase.
Removal of anionic surfactant from grey water and its comparison with chemica...Alexander Decker
This document compares the removal of anionic surfactant from greywater using natural and chemical adsorbents. Batch adsorption experiments were conducted using alum and lime as chemical adsorbents, and powdered karanj seed and tulsi leaves as natural adsorbents. The effects of adsorbent dose, pH, contact time, and adsorption isotherms were examined. Results showed that the natural adsorbents were more effective at removing anionic surfactant than the chemical adsorbents. Maximum adsorption capacities were higher for the natural adsorbents based on fitting isotherm data to Langmuir and Freundlich models. Overall, the study demonstrated that
Removal of anionic surfactant from grey water and its comparison with chemica...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that compares the removal of anionic surfactants from greywater using natural and chemical adsorbents. The study determined optimum adsorption conditions like dose, equilibrium time, and pH for various adsorbents including alum, lime, karanj seed powder, and tulsi leaf powder. Batch experiments showed natural adsorbents had higher maximum adsorption capacities than chemical adsorbents. The natural adsorbents also showed very good correlation to Freundlich isotherm models, indicating they were effective at removing anionic surfactants from greywater.
Treatment of Pretreated Landfill Leachate by Membrane Bioreactor ProcessIJAEMSJORNAL
The document summarizes a study on treating landfill leachate using coagulation and a membrane bioreactor (MBR) process.
1) Coagulation using alum achieved the highest removal rate of 94.9% at a dosage of 160 mg/L. However, the effluent quality did not meet standards for discharge.
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3) The MBR process improved removal rates compared to coagulation alone. Removal rates increased to 85-95% for most parameters like
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
This document summarizes a study on removing fluoride from groundwater using an electrocoagulation (EC) process. The researchers conducted experiments with both a simulated control sample and a groundwater sample from India. They tested various operating parameters of the EC system including current density, flow rate, number of treatment stages, and residual aluminum levels. The results showed that a double stage treatment system achieved higher fluoride removal than a single stage system. Residual aluminum levels were low, indicating EC provides better water quality than other defluoridation methods. Current density and flow rate affected defluoridation efficiency, with higher current density generally improving removal up to a point.
The document discusses the potential impacts of green hydrogen production on freshwater resources and proposes solutions to address this issue. It notes that while electrolysis to produce green hydrogen requires large quantities of water, using waste water from industries could help reduce the strain on freshwater sources. The proposed solutions include using treated industrial wastewater as a feedstock for electrolysis and implementing more water efficient processes and technologies in green hydrogen plants, such as water recycling and advanced cooling systems. This would help ensure green hydrogen production is environmentally sustainable and does not exacerbate water scarcity issues.
This document discusses using ionic liquids for CO2 sequestration. It begins by providing background on global warming and evidence such as droughts and melting glaciers. It then discusses CO2's role in global warming by partially closing the water vapor window. The need for CO2 sequestration to reduce atmospheric levels is presented. Current CO2 capture systems like amine scrubbing are described along with their drawbacks. Ionic liquids are introduced as an alternative with properties like low vapor pressure and thermal stability. Methods of CO2 capture using ionic liquids like absorption and supported liquid membranes are overviewed. The document concludes ionic liquids have emerged as a novel media for CO2 capture compared to earlier strategies.
Study of removal effect on mesocycops leukartiricguer
This document summarizes a study on using various oxidants to remove Mesocyclops leukarti, a type of zooplankton, from drinking water sources in China. Through bench-scale experiments, the authors found that chlorine dioxide was the most effective oxidant at inactivating and removing M. leukarti. A full-scale test at a water treatment plant then showed that pre-treating water with 1.0 mg/L of chlorine dioxide, along with conventional filtration processes, could fully remove M. leukarti from the water. Additional tests revealed that water treated with chlorine dioxide preoxidation contained fewer organic substances and lower mutagenicity than water treated with prechlorination.
This document summarizes a study that optimized the removal of two ionic dyes (Reactive Blue 19 and Acid Black 172) from textile wastewater using nanofiltration. Response surface methodology was used to evaluate the effect of operating parameters including feed concentration, pressure, and pH on dye removal efficiency. The results showed that increasing dye concentration and pH enhanced removal efficiency, while increasing pressure above 0.8 MPa decreased efficiency. Maximum predicted removals of 97% and 94% were achieved under optimized conditions for each dye, respectively. Nanofiltration is proposed as an effective alternative to reverse osmosis for treating textile wastewater at lower pressure and fouling.
Estimation of Chlorine in Water Samples-ELECTROANALYSISIRJET Journal
This document presents a study on the estimation of chlorine in water samples using electroanalytical and volumetric techniques. Water samples were collected from different depths and their chlorine content was analyzed using potentiometry and volumetry. Both methods were found to be simple and less time consuming, but electroanalytical techniques provided more accurate and reproducible results. Specifically, potentiometric titration using a chloride ion-selective electrode was able to detect the endpoint more precisely compared to direct titration using an indicator. Therefore, the study concludes that electroanalytical methods are better for analyzing chloride ions in water.
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Null Bangalore | Pentesters Approach to AWS IAMDivyanshu
#Abstract:
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#Prerequisites:
- Basic understanding of AWS services and architecture
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Height and depth gauge linear metrology.pdfq30122000
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Extraction of water from air using activated alumina balls
1. GREEN TECHNOLOGY
AND CHEMISTRY
An Innovative way to extract water from
air by hygroscopic material.
Authors:
1: Tanvay Shinde
2: Saurabh Deshpande
CHEMICAL
Thadomal Shahani Engineering College
1
2. Table of contents
Importance of water
What are hygroscopic Elements?
Relative Humidity
Why Activated alumina?
Procedure
Calculations
Observation and Mechanism
Future Prospects
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
Bibliography
2
3. IMPORTANCE OF WATER
Most important
substance
Primary uses
Secondary uses
Problems
3
5. INTRODUCTION
How to solve this problem?
Alternate Ways to solve the problem
1)Reverse water gas reaction
2)Moisture from air
5
6. RELATIVE HUMIDITY
What is Relative Humidity
units for Relative Humidity are
gm/m3.
Example, if the actual vapor
density is 10 g/m3 at 20°C
compared to the saturation vapor
density at that temperature of
17.3 g/m3 , then the relative
humidity is
R.H= 10/17.3* 100= 57.8%
Source: www.mumbaitemperature.com
6
8. Hygroscopic Elements
Various elements studied
Material used Observation
1)Calcium Chloride Forms a slurry
2)Silica Gel Does not have a high
adsorbing power
3)Activated Alumina Does not react with
moisture
8
10. Activated Alumina
Physical Properties
Size 3-6 mm
Colour ivory
Total Pore Volume 0.80
Melting point 2072deg C
Thermal conductivity 30 W/mk
Surface area 200m^2/g
Bulk density 641kg/m^3
10
12. Calculations
Flow rate of coolant : 1.30 lpm
Amount of hygroscopic element : 1kg
Temperature of vacuum oven : 200deg
C
Pressure used in Vacuum Pump: 560
mm of Hg.
12
14. COST FACTOR
1 Kg of Activated Alumina = Rs 20-23
It can be reused several times
1 bottle of water = Rs 15 - 20
Since alumina is reusable in the long
run it becomes more viable.
Electricity required for extraction is
mainly used by the Vacuum Pump.
We are working on better ways for
reducing this cost, like solar energy ,
etc.
14
16. Why this method ?
16
Factors OUR METHOD DESALINATION
PROBLEMS Variations in Relative
Humidity
Water pollution
(BRINE)
Fails to remove
harmful chemicals
from drinking water
POWER
CONSUMPTION
Comparatively low High
17. Conclusions
The basic aim of extracting water from
moisture was done with the help of
hygroscopic element alumina.
Comparing the Standard Water
conditions and our conditions, we
conclude that our sample can be
made potable with Treatment.
If future prospects are met we can
make our product industry viable.
17
18. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK
DR. S.J. PUROHIT FOR HER MORAL
SUPPORT AND HELP.
A SPECIAL THANKS TO
DR. PARAG SUTAR AND
MRS. ANJALI KIRKIRE
FOR GUIDANCE AND LAB
ASSISTANCE
18
19. Copy Rights
This Reasearch was done under
guidance Dr: Parag Sutar (ICT) and
Dr: S.J.Purohit
The Research Paper is published with
ISBN 978-81-904760-8-9
19