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Integrated and Hybrid Process Technology for Water and Wastewater Treatment [Pehme köide]

Edited by (Centre for Sustainable Process Technology (CESPRO), Faculty of Enginee), Edited by (Centre for Sustainable Process Technology (CESPRO), Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM), Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 698 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1430 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2021
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128230312
  • ISBN-13: 9780128230312
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 698 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1430 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2021
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128230312
  • ISBN-13: 9780128230312

Tackling the issue of water and wastewater treatment nowadays requires novel approaches to ensure that sustainable development can be achieved. Water and wastewater treatment should not be seen only as an end-of-pipe solution but instead the approach should be more holistic and lead to a more sustainable process. This requires the integration of various methods/processes to obtain the most optimized design.

Integrated and Hybrid Process Technology for Water and Wastewater Treatment discusses the state-of-the-art development in integrated and hybrid treatment processes and their applications to the treatment of a vast variety of water and wastewater sources. The approaches taken in this book are categorized as (i) resources recovery and consumption, (ii) optimal performance, (iii) physical and environmental footprints, (iv) zero liquid discharge concept and are (v) regulation-driven. Through these categories, readers will see how such an approach could benefit the water and wastewater industry. Each chapter discusses challenges and prospects of an integrated treatment process in achieving sustainable development. This book serves as a platform to provide ideas and to bridge the gap between laboratory-scale research and practical industry application.

  • Includes comprehensive coverage on integrated and hybrid technology for water and wastewater treatment
  • Takes a new approach in looking at how water and wastewater treatment contributes to sustainable development
  • Provides future direction of research in sustainable water and wastewater treatment
List of contributors
xi
1 Integrated and hybrid process technology
1(16)
Wei Lun Ang
Ahdul Wahab Muhammad
1.1 Introduction
1(2)
1.2 Integrated and hybrid treatment processes
3(1)
1.3 Design approach and sustainability of integrated and hybrid treatment processes
4(9)
1.4 Conclusion
13(4)
References
13(4)
2 Design approach and sustainability of advanced integrated treatment
17(18)
Wei Lun Ang
Ahdul Wahab Mohammad
2.1 Introduction
17(1)
2.2 Sustainability aspects of integrated/hybrid water/wastewater treatment process
18(1)
2.3 Sustainability assessment for process selection and decision making
19(9)
2.4 Development of indicators and criteria for sustainability assessment
28(4)
2.5 Conclusion
32(3)
References
32(3)
3 Integrated water and resource recovery network for combined domestic and industrial wastewater
35(26)
Mohd Arif Misrol
Sharifah Rafidah Wan Alwi
Jong Shiun Lim
Zainuddin Ahd Manan
3.1 Introduction
35(1)
3.2 Type of wastewater
36(1)
3.3 Wastewater segregation
36(5)
3.4 Wastewater reclamation
41(4)
3.5 Resource recovery from wastewater
45(5)
3.6 Regulatory perspectives
50(1)
3.7 Case study
50(3)
3.8 Simulation and optimization perspectives
53(2)
3.9 Conclusion
55(6)
Acknowledgments
56(1)
References
56(5)
4 From molecular to large-scale phosphorous recovery from wastewater using cost-effective adsorbents: an integrated approach
61(26)
Saholc Pap
Maja Turk Sckulic
Barbara Brcmner
Mark A. Taggart
4.1 Introduction
61(1)
4.2 Low-cost adsorbents for P recovery from wastewater
62(5)
4.3 Desorption from saturated adsorbents and P plant availability
67(3)
4.4 Scale-up approaches (pilot tests), cost viability, and legislative perspectives
70(4)
4.5 Case studies regarding integrated-hybrid P-removal systems
74(3)
4.6 Conclusions, research gaps, and future perspectives
77(10)
Acknowledgment
78(1)
References
78(9)
5 Biological polishing of liquid and biogas effluents from wastewater treatment systems
87(12)
Michael Cohen
Christine Kubota
Gabriel Quinrero Plancartc
Mami Kainuma
5.1 Introduction
87(1)
5.2 Biological polishing to remove recalcitrant organic compounds
88(5)
5.3 Biological scrubbing of biogas
93(1)
5.4 Beneficial uses of spent biological polishing material
94(1)
5.5 Wastewater and biogas polishing: the confluence of biology and engineering
94(5)
Acknowledgments
95(1)
References
96(3)
6 Utilization of low-cost waste materials in wastewater treatments
99(22)
Anabclla C. Vilando
D.C. Rubi
Florence Joie F. Lacsa
6.1 Introduction
99(5)
6.2 Utilization of waste materials for treating wastewater
104(10)
6.3 Conclusion
114(7)
References
115(6)
7 Forward osmosis-based hybrid processes for water and wastewater treatment
121(24)
Wei Jie Lee
Pei Sean Goh
Ahmad Fauzi Ismail
7.1 Introduction
121(2)
7.2 Core principle of forward osmosis
123(4)
7.3 Wastewater treatment applications in forward osmosis
127(3)
7.4 Hybrid process
130(6)
7.5 Large-scale forward osmosis for industrial and commercialized applications
136(1)
7.6 Conclusion and future challenges
137(8)
Acknowledgments
138(1)
References
138(7)
8 The integrated/hybrid membrane systems for membrane desalination
145(26)
Mohammad Y. Ashfaq
Dana A. Da'na
Sara A. Wahib
Mohammad A. Al-Ghouti
8.1 Introduction
145(1)
8.2 Conventional drinking water treatment technique
146(1)
8.3 Integrated/hybrid membrane systems
147(2)
8.4 Integrated/hybrid membrane systems and optimal performance
149(3)
8.5 Pilot and real-scale applications of integrated/hybrid desalination process
152(3)
8.6 Real-scale applications of integrated/hybrid desalination technology
155(2)
8.7 Membrane fouling and integrated/hybrid desalination technology
157(2)
8.8 Zero liquid discharge concept, cost---benefit, and integrated/hybrid desalination technology
159(1)
8.9 Energy, cost, and environmental and physical footprints of the integrated/hybrid desalination technology
160(2)
8.10 Recommendations and future perspective
162(2)
8.11 Conclusion
164(7)
Acknowledgement
164(1)
References
164(7)
9 Integrated/hybrid treatment processes for potable water production from surface and ground water
171(28)
Abdullah Alkhudhiri
9.1 Introduction
171(1)
9.2 Surface water and groundwater compositions
172(1)
9.3 Water treatment technologies
173(16)
9.4 Membrane fouling
189(2)
9.5 Energy consumption
191(1)
9.6 Conclusion
192(7)
References
193(6)
10 Clean water reclamation from tannery industrial wastewater in integrated treatment schemes: a substantial review toward a viable solution
199(34)
Jayato Nayak
Sankha Chakrabortty
Prascnjit Chakraborty
Parimal Pal
Siddhartha Pandcy
10.1 Introduction
199(3)
10.2 Tanning process and wastewater generation
202(1)
10.3 Treatment strategies: conventional practices
202(3)
10.4 Recent developments in tannery wastewater treatment
205(16)
10.5 Disposal of tannery sludge after treatment
221(2)
10.6 Conclusion
223(10)
References
223(10)
11 Hazardous and industrial wastewaters: from cutting-edge treatment strategies or layouts to micropollutant removal
233(20)
Mohammad Mehdi Golbini Mofrad
Iman Parsch
Mokhtar Mahdavi
11.1 Introduction
233(2)
11.2 Integrated treatment process for effective removal of emerging micropollutants
235(10)
11.3 Perspectives
245(1)
11.4 Conclusion
246(7)
Abbreviations
246(1)
References
246(7)
12 Current advances in coal chemical wastewater treatment technology
253(20)
Yongjun Sun
Yuanyuan Yu
Shenghao Zhou
Kinjal J. Shah
12.1 Introduction
253(2)
12.2 Water quality characteristics of coal chemical industry wastewater
255(4)
12.3 Pretreatment technology
259(2)
12.4 Biological treatment technology
261(4)
12.5 Advanced treatment technology
265(3)
12.6 Conclusion and perspectives
268(5)
References
269(4)
13 Anammox process: role of reactor systems for its application and implementation in wastewater treatment plants
273(20)
Shelly Vcrma
Achlcsh Daverey
13.1 Introduction
273(3)
13.2 Reactors for anammox process development
276(4)
13.3 Applications of anammox and anammox-integrated processes for wastewater treatment
280(4)
13.4 Trends in integration of anammox in existing wastewater facilities
284(2)
13.5 Conclusion
286(7)
Acknowledgments
287(1)
References
287(6)
14 Industrial wastewater recovery for integrated water reuse management
293(20)
Siti Fatimah Sa'ad
Lim Shiun
Zainuddin Manan
Sharifah Rafidah Wan Alwi
14.1 introduction
293(2)
14.2 Water reuse
295(3)
14.3 Ecoindustrial park
298(1)
14.4 Water integration in ecoindustrial park
299(6)
14.5 Challenges or barriers of ecoindustrial park
305(1)
14.6 Economic potential
306(1)
14.7 Past studies on water integration
307(2)
14.8 Conclusion
309(4)
References
309(4)
15 Integrated and hybrid processes for oily wastewater treatment
313(26)
Omar Khalifa
Fawzi Banat
Shadi W. Hasan
15.1 Introduction
313(1)
15.2 Sources and characteristics
314(3)
15.3 Conventional treatment methods
317(1)
15.4 Advanced treatment methods
317(4)
15.5 Hybrid/integrated treatment systems
321(6)
15.6 Pilot-scale hybrid and integrated treatment systems
327(3)
15.7 Challenges and future prospects
330(9)
References
331(8)
16 Hybrid membrane processes for treating oil and gas produced water
339(32)
Mahmood Jebur
S. Ranil Wickramasinghc
16.1 Introduction
339(1)
16.2 Membrane separation processes
340(4)
16.3 Treatment trains (primary, secondary, and tertiary)
344(11)
16.4 Hybrid membrane processes
355(7)
16.5 Conclusion
362(9)
References
363(8)
17 Electro-bioremediation strategies for sustainable and ecofriendly depollution of textile industrial wastewater
371(36)
Priyadharshini Aravind
Maruthamuthu Sundaram
17.1 Introduction
371(4)
17.2 Textile effluent treatment processes
375(3)
17.3 Biological degradation of textile effluents and its challenges
378(5)
17.4 Electrochemical oxidation for textile effluent decontamination and its disadvantages
383(3)
17.5 Integrated treatment strategy for zero discharge of textile effluents
386(9)
17.6 Possible fitting of the proposed integrated treatment methodology in common effluent treatment plants
395(1)
17.7 Concluding remarks and future perspectives
396(11)
References
396(11)
18 Integrated processes and anaerobic granular sludge bioreactors for synthetic-fiber manufacturing wastewater treatment
407(24)
Justin Chun-Te Lin
18.1 Introduction of synthetic-fiber manufacturing wastewater and recalcitrant chemicals inside
407(2)
18.2 Integrated processes for synthetic FMW treatment
409(9)
18.3 A case study of UASB and ECSB in synthetic FMW treatment
418(5)
18.4 Concluding remarks and perspectives
423(8)
Acknowledgments
425(1)
References
425(6)
19 Sulfate radical-based advanced oxidation processes for industrial wastewater treatment
431(32)
Huiyu Dong
Shule Duan
Lingfei Li
Zhimin Qiang
19.1 Introduction
431(2)
19.2 Kinetics and mechanisms of SR-AOPs
433(12)
19.3 Factors affecting degradation in SR-AOPs
445(3)
19.4 The practical applications of SR-AOPs in water treatment
448(1)
19.5 Integrated treatment process with advanced oxidation processes
449(5)
19.6 Conclusion
454(9)
Acknowledgment
454(1)
References
454(9)
20 Phosphorus recovery from nutrient-rich streams at wastewater treatment plants
463(24)
Sina Shaddel
Rana Shaddel
Stein W. Østerhus
20.1 Introduction
463(1)
20.2 Phosphorus as a natural resource
464(1)
20.3 Phosphorus in wastewater
465(2)
20.4 Drivers of phosphorus recycling
467(1)
20.5 Integrated/hybrid processes for phosphorus recovery
468(2)
20.6 Phosphorus recovery
470(1)
20.7 Selection of P recovery route
471(2)
20.8 Crystallization
473(1)
20.9 Selection of target product
474(2)
20.10 Struvite and calcium phosphates
476(1)
20.11 The current state of knowledge
477(3)
20.12 Conclusion and outlook
480(7)
References
482(5)
21 Emerging micropollutants in municipal wastewater: occurrence and treatment options
487(30)
Roberta Hofman
Chuan Jiet Teo
21.1 Introduction
487(3)
21.2 Origin and transport of micropollutants
490(1)
21.3 Impact of micropollutants
490(2)
21.4 Fate and removal processes of micropollutants in water or wastewater
492(8)
21.5 Case study: pilot studies in the Netherlands
500(4)
21.6 Results
504(6)
21.7 Lessons from Panheel wastewater treatment plant case study: the benefits of an integrated treatment process
510(1)
21.8 Ethical issues associated with micropollutants management in urban water cycle
511(1)
21.9 Conclusion
512(5)
References
513(4)
22 Municipal wastewater treatment processes for sustainable development
517(20)
Suthida Theepharaksapan
Suda Ittisupornrat
Kanjana Ketbuhpha
Songkeart Phattarapattamawong
Jarungwit Boonnorat
22.1 Municipal wastewater
517(1)
22.2 Membrane bioreactor for removal of micropollutants in municipal wastewater and technology development
518(5)
22.3 A case study of municipal wastewater reclamation and reuse in Thailand
523(7)
22.4 Nutrients recovery by microalgae in municipal wastewater treatment
530(2)
22.5 Conclusion
532(5)
Credit authorship contribution statement
532(1)
Acknowledgments
532(1)
References
532(5)
23 Low-cost technologies for the treatment of municipal and domestic wastewater
537(28)
M.A. El-Khateeb
F.A. El-Gohary
E. Abou Taleb
A.A. Nayl
23.1 Introduction
537(2)
23.2 Upflow anaerobic sludge blanket design and technology
539(3)
23.3 Constructed wetlands
542(12)
23.4 Downflow hanging sponge reactor
554(1)
23.5 Downflow hanging nonwoven fabric reactor
555(4)
23.6 Conclusions
559(6)
References
559(6)
24 Hybrid membrane technology for waste treatment and resource recovery from aquaculture effluent
565(30)
Koe Zhen Yao Aaron
Abdul Latif Ahmad
Nur Atiah Azmi
Boon Seng Ooi
24.1 Introduction
565(1)
24.2 Nature of aquaculture effluent
566(3)
24.3 Conventional technologies in handling aquaculture effluent
569(9)
24.4 Membrane technology for aquaculture effluent treatment and recovery
578(5)
24.5 Hybrid membrane technology for aquaculture effluent treatment and recovery
583(4)
24.6 Future perspectives and challenges
587(1)
24.7 Conclusion
588(7)
References
588(7)
25 Treatment of piggery wastewater with an integrated microalgae-nitrifiers process: current status and prospects
595(22)
Shinichi Akizuki
Shinjiro Sato
Solomon Addisu Legesse
German Cuevas-Rodriguez
25.1 Introduction
595(1)
25.2 Conventional methods for piggery wastewater treatment
596(1)
25.3 Wastewater treatment based on integrated microalgae-bacteria process
597(2)
25.4 Integrated microalgae-nitrifiers process for the treatment high-strength NH4 wastewaters, including piggery wastewater
599(10)
25.5 Application bottlenecks and potential solutions
609(2)
25.6 Future research
611(1)
25.7 Conclusions
612(5)
Acknowledgments
612(1)
References
612(5)
26 Olive-mill wastewater: a paradigm shift toward its sustainable management
617(24)
Ekta Singh
Aman Kumar
Rahul Mishra
Sunil Kumar
26.1 Introduction
617(1)
26.2 Generation of waste and wastewater from olive-mill
618(2)
26.3 Environmental effects of olive-mill wastewater
620(2)
26.4 Treatment methods of olive-mill wastewater
622(10)
26.5 Conclusion
632(9)
References
632(9)
27 Approaching zero liquid discharge concept using high-rate integrated pilot-scale bioreactor in the palm oil mill effluent (POME) treatment
641(28)
Cheau Chin Yap
Yi Jing Chan
27.1 Introduction
641(1)
27.2 Liquid effluent from palm oil mill
642(2)
27.3 Treatment of palm oil mill effluent
644(2)
27.4 Waste recovery and regeneration (REGEN) system for palm oil industry
646(8)
27.5 Design procedure for pilot-scale IAAB
654(8)
27.6 Performance of the pilot-scale IAAB at its optimum condition
662(1)
27.7 Integrated wastewater recycling system
663(1)
27.8 Conclusion
664(5)
References
665(4)
Index 669
Abdul Wahab Mohammad is currently Professor in Membrane and Separation Technology at the Centre for Sustainable Process Technology (CESPRO), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. He received his PhD from University of Wales Swansea in the area of nanofiltration membranes, and MSChE from Purdue University, USA and BSChE from Lehigh University, USA. His research interest is on membranes science and applications, wastewater treatment, water reuse and recycling, sustainable separation technology and engineering education. He has worked on research projects related to membrane technology and its application in water and wastewater treatment, desalination, biorefinery and food processing. He has published more than 250 journal papers with citation exceeding 8000 and h-index of 39. He is the co-editor of an Elsevier journal, Journal of Water Process Engineering which was launched in 2014. He was the co-recipient of 2008 Prince Sultan International Water Prize for his work on nanofiltration membranes and the recipient of the Malaysia Toray Foundation Science Award in 2015. Abdul Wahab is a registered Professional Engineer (PEng) in Malaysia and a Chartered Engineer (CEng) in United Kingdom. He was recently inducted as a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia. Dr. Wei Lun Ang is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Sustainable Process Technology (CESPRO), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. He received his Ph.D. in 2016 from Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, where his doctoral research focused on integrated membrane desalination processes in collaboration with Qatar University and Swansea University. His expertise lies in membrane technology, hybrid water and wastewater treatment systems, nanotechnology applications, and sustainable resource recovery from wastes. Dr. Ang leads and participates in several international research projects, including grants supported by The Royal Society (UK) and the Qatar National Research Fund, and collaborates widely with academic and industry partners on sustainable water management. He has delivered invited talks at international institutions, including the University of Technology Sydney, and served as a visiting scholar at Swansea University. Dr. Ang has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals, contributed to book chapters, and serves as a reviewer for leading journals in environmental and chemical engineering.