Title: 含藻污泥脫水調理之研究
Influence of Algae on Sludge Conditioning
Authors: 莊擺嘉
Zhuang, Yue-Jia
黃志彬
CHIHPIN HUANG
環境工程系所
Keywords: 藻類;污泥調理;高分子聚合物;膨脹計;結合水;碎形分析;環境工程;工程;algae;sludge conditioning;polymer;dilatometer;bound water;fractal analysis;ENVIRONMENTAL-ENGINEERING;ENGINEERING
Issue Date: 1995
Abstract: Water reserviors, major sources of water supply in Taiwan, have
been partiallypolluted and become eutrophic, thereby resulting
in the existance of algae inwater treatment operation. In
general, the algae in source water can be removed by the
flocculation and sedimentation process and incorporated in the
sludge.The sludge containing algae appears more complex
structure and its behavior isclose to the mixture of chemical
and biological sludge. The species and quantity of algae on or
in the sludge affect the surface properties, electronic
characteristics, and the distribution of moisture as well as he
following conditioningand dewatering performance.Polymer
conditioning is commonly applied to reduce the coast of
dewatering byimproving the dewatering characteristics of sludge.
We propose an approach to investigate the floc structure and
moisture distribution of sludge under the different mixing
intensity, duration and polymers types. However, there is stilla
little informance about the influence of algae and their
exudates on the sludge conditioning as well as dewatering.In
this study, we have applied the dilatometer to measure the bound
water content, and the fractal analysis to investigate the
change of floc structure. The results find that the cationic
polymer and optimal dose of polymer can effectively reduce the
bound water content and significantly improve the dewaterability
of sludge. However, the overdose of polymer cause an increase of
bound water content and a reduction of dewaterability of sludge.
It also indicates, through the fractal analysis, the increase of
bound attributes tothe decrease of effective density as the
sludge floc aggregates during the conditioning.
URI: http://140.113.39.130/cdrfb3/record/nctu/#NT844515001
http://hdl.handle.net/11536/61348
Appears in Collections:Thesis