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Today's Objectives: KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg

The document discusses wastewater characteristics and flow. It aims to define average dry-weather flow (ADWF) and discuss factors that influence wastewater flows. Specifically, it provides methods to calculate ADWF based on total population and daily water consumption per capita. These include using quantity of water supplied multiplied by population, with adjustments for water lost. The document also discusses organic loading and population equivalent in relation to wastewater treatment design.

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Ariff Jasni
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
229 views9 pages

Today's Objectives: KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg

The document discusses wastewater characteristics and flow. It aims to define average dry-weather flow (ADWF) and discuss factors that influence wastewater flows. Specifically, it provides methods to calculate ADWF based on total population and daily water consumption per capita. These include using quantity of water supplied multiplied by population, with adjustments for water lost. The document also discusses organic loading and population equivalent in relation to wastewater treatment design.

Uploaded by

Ariff Jasni
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Today’s Objectives

KNS 3233
WATER & WASTEWATER Discuss the factors influencing wastewater flows
ENGINEERING

Students Define & calculate ADWF


Wastewater would be
Characteristics & Flow
able to :- Determine organic loading of a wastewater
based on the population equivalent

Design & check the correct sewer size using


Manning’s formula

http://morpheus.calm.unimas.my Jethro Henry Adam KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Today’s Topics Wastewater Flow

Wastewater flowrates
Wastewater Flow
– important factor in designing the treatment facilities
Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF) (including sewer)
– determine the size of sewer, settling tank, reactors
Organic Loading & Population Equivalent (PE) etc.

Sewer

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Wastewater Flow Wastewater Flow

Components of Wastewater Flows

Wastewater Collection Systems

Domestic Industrial Infiltration/ Stormwater


inflow
VS. WASTEWATER
– wastewater – wastewater – infiltration :
ENGINEERING
– runoff resulting Sanitary Storm Combined
discharged from in which extraneous water from rainfall & collection collection collection
residences & industrial waste that enters the snowmelt
commercial, predominate collection system
systems systems systems
institutional, etc. through leaking
joints, cracks etc.
– inflow :
stormwaters that
enters from storm
drain connection,
drains etc.

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 1


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Wastewater Flow Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF)

• Definition
Water supplied
– the average of the daily flows sustained during dry-
Factors Population Exfiltration weather periods with limited infiltration
influencing
VS. Infiltration Seasons – calculated based on total population and daily water
wastewater
flows Collection Combined
consumption per capita
systems treatment

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF) Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF)

Per Capita Water Consumption


per capita water
Methods to determine ADWF :-
Country/Area consumption a) Quantity of water supplied x population
(liter/day)
Scotland 250
ADWF = (q, water usage) x (P, population)
England 180
=qxP

Malaysia 225
= 225 liter/capita.day x 1,000

High density 300


= 225,000 liter/day
= 225 m3/day
Primitive 50

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF) Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF)

d) Wastewater short record


b) (Quantity of water supplied x population) – water lost
ADWF = (q x P) – (20 – 30% lost) • the real wastewater flow was recorded on site for
= 70 – 80% (q x P) a short period of time (few hours or few days)
• the data only true for that period of time only
c) (Quantity of water supplied x population) +
water from other sources – water lost e) Wastewater long record

ADWF = (q x P) + (eg. water from well) – • the flow was recorded for a longer period
(20 – 30% lost) • the data contains the minimum & maximum flow

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 2


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF) Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF)


Example
Example
• method (b) is normally used as it is more cost
i) Calculate the ADWF for an area where the
effective
population is 10,000 people and the water usage is
• for this lesson, taking the worst condition for the
design, method (a) is used 250 liter/capita.day.
ii) Calculate the ADWF for an area of 20,000 people
with water usage of 200 liter/capita.day and the
wastewater to water supplied ratio is 0.67.

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Organic Loading &


Average Dry-Weather Flow (ADWF) Population Equivalent (PE)
Typical Component of Wastewater
Solution Concentration (mg/l)
Parameter
High Medium Low
i) ADWF = q x P VSS 525 300 145

= 250 liter/capita.day x 10,000 SS 350 220 100

= 2,500,000 liter/day Dissolved Solids 850 500 250

BOD 400 220 110


= 2,500,000 x 10-3 m3/day
COD 1000 500 250
= 2,500 m3/day NH3-N 50 25 12

NO3-N 0 0 0
ii) ADWF = (0.67 x 200 x 10-3 m3/day) x 20,000
Total P 15 8 4
= 2,680 m3/day Oil & grease 150 100 50

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Organic Loading & Organic Loading &


Population Equivalent (PE) Population Equivalent (PE)

Organic Loading
the waste loads (normally in terms of BOD, COD, typical Malaysian values (from MS 1228 (1991) &
and SS) produced per capita in a day Guidelines for Developers (1995) :-
unit : gram/capita.day − organic loading for BOD : 55 g/capita.day
− organic loading for SS : 68 g/capita.day
Organic Loading = Q x BOD
(gram/capita.day) (m3/capita.day) (gram/m3) − water usage : 225 m3/capita.day

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 3


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Organic Loading & Organic Loading &


Population Equivalent (PE) Population Equivalent (PE)

Example Solution

If the organic loading per capita for a wastewater is 59 i) Given, organic loading = 59 gram/capita.day
gram/day & the per capita flow is 182 liter/day, calculate : Q = 182 liter/capita.day
i) the BOD concentration of the wastewater organic loading = Q x BOD
ii) the BOD value if the per capita water flow is 136 59 × 103 ( mg/capita.day )
BOD =
liter/day 182 ( liter/capita.day )
iii) comment on your answer. = 324 mg/l

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Organic Loading & Organic Loading &


Population Equivalent (PE) Population Equivalent (PE)

Population Equivalent (PE)


ii) Given, organic loading = 59 gram/capita.day the number expressing the ratio of the organic
Q = 182 liter/capita.day loading produced by industrial/commercial facilities
organic loading = Q x BOD & services to the individual organic loading in
household sewage produced by one person
59 × 103 ( mg/capita.day )
BOD =
136 ( liter/capita.day ) organic loading from 1 premise
PE =
= 434 mg/l organic loading from 1 person

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Organic Loading & Organic Loading &


Population Equivalent (PE) Population Equivalent (PE)

Example

Table for Population Equivalent An industry has a flow of 1,500 liter/day and the BOD
(from MS 1228 (1991) &
Guidelines for Developers (1995))
is 2,000 mg/l. Calculate the P.E. Assume that the organic
loading per person is 60 gram/day.

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 4


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Organic Loading &


Population Equivalent (PE) Sewer

Solution − collection system that transports wastewater through


Given, Q = 1,500 liter/day small-diameter pipes laid at contour
organic loading = 60 gram/capita.day
System
BOD = 2,000 mg/l
Q×BOD
PE =
organic loading
(1,500 l/d ) × ( 2, 000 ×10−3 g/l ) Combined Separated Semi-
= system system separated
60 g/capita.d system

= 50
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer

Design considerations
Asbestos − gravity flow
cement etc.
− important :- size, slope, & velocity
− correct size needed so that there will be no internal
Clay* Type VS.
of sewer erosion & settlement
− total detention time (time taken for wastewater to flow
PVC
from its source to the treatment plant) < 3 hours – to
Concrete*
avoid anaerobic reactions in the sewer

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer

Differences between sewer & water supply pipe

− sewer is designed ½ to ¾ full Sewer Pipe


• to avoid sewerage becomes anaerobic
• Gravity flow • Pressured flow
• to consider any sudden increase in wastewater flow • Slope is important • Slope is not important
• Self-cleansing velocity* • No self-cleansing velocity
• to take into account infiltration • Not designed to full
vs
• Designed to full
• Designed based on • Designed based on
Manning, Chezy formulas Darcy formula

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 5


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Sewer Sewer

Main Parameters for Design


* self-cleansing velocity
a) Peak flow (Qpeak)
• sewerage flow velocity that allows ‘self cleansing’
in the sewer − to allow the chosen sewer size to consider sudden
increase flow
• velocity that is high enough to initiate scrubbing
action (but can still avoid internal erosion) and slow Qpeak factor = 4.7p – 0.11 (from MS 1228(1991))
enough to avoid settlement
where p = P.E. in thousand

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer
Sewer

b) Self-cleansing velocity
Example
− the sewer need to be at a certain slope so that the
Given that P.E. = 10,000 people (p = 10); velocity is within the acceptable range
Qpeak factor = 4.7 x 10 – 0.11 − at Qmaximum , v = 0.8 – 4.0 m/s
= 3.648; − at Qminimum , v = 0.6 – 1.0 m/s (depends on sewer size)

So, the design flow is 3.648ADWF Diameter (mm) Velocity (m/s)


150 – 250 1.00
300 – 600 0.75
> 600 0.60

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer

c) Other factors Sewer Design

Factor Condition
− use open channel concept (as it is not a full flow)
Flow Qpeak = 4.7p – 0.11 ADWF − methods used : Manning, Chezy, Kuuter, Scobey, etc.
Velocity
at Qmaximum , v = 0.8 – 4.0 m/s Manning formula :
at Qminimum , v = 0.6 – 1.0 m/s where
V = sewerage velocity (m/s)
1
V = R 2/3 s1/ 2
Sewer size not less than 200 mm
Q = sewerage flow (m3/s) at full flow
Minimum depth not less than 1.2 m from the surface n R = hydraulic radius
Q = AV
= A/P
Distance from water
cannot be located above the water pipe and A = cross-sectional area of flow (m2)
supply pipe
1 P = wetted perimeter (m)
Economic as short as possible or Q = AR 2/3 s1/ 2 D = sewer diameter (m)
Slope not more than 1:50
n s = slope of sewer
n = coefficient of roughness
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 6


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Sewer Sewer

Design approach
i) Determine d/D ratio (eg. if the flow is 50% full, d/D = 0.5)
Manning’s Roughness Coefficient
Material n ii) Determine the values for q/Qfull and v/Vfull at d/D in (i) from the
Smooth steel 0.012 design chart. (say q/Qfull = x and v/Vfull = y)
Cast iron 0.013 iii) From the peak flow, q (given real flow), determine values for
Concrete 0.014 Qfull and Vfull. (so, Qfull = q(x) and Vfull = v(y))
Asphalt 0.016
iv) Put Qfull = q(x) in Manning’s eqn. to get the sewer diameter, D
Earth & gravel 0.018 – 0.020
v) Determine the Vfull from the equation
Natural streams 0.025 – 0.035

v) Check the velocity of the sewerage at 2 conditions (at Qpeak and


Qminimum) and compare with the self-cleansing velocity values
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer
Sewer

Example

Design a separated system sewer that flows 70% full at


Design chart for Manning’s formula
peak flow of 0.42 m3/s and minimum flow of 0.047 m3/s.
Assume that the slope is 1:600, and the sewer is made of
cast iron (n = 0.013).

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer
From the design chart,
Solution

Given, Qmaximum = 0.42 m3/s d/D

Qminimum = 0.047 m3/s


s = 1:600
n = 0.013
the sewer flows at 70% full (d/D = 0.7)
0.85 1.14
at d/D = 0.7,
q/Qfull = 0.85 …..(a)
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering
v/Vfull = 1.14 …..(b) KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 7


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Sewer Sewer

A
i) Determination of sewer size R= (at full flow)
P
Known that the maximum design velocity = 0.42 m3/s D (π D 4 )
2

= πD
from (a), q/Qfull = 0.85 4
0.42/Qfull = 0.85
1  π D2   D 
2/3 1/2
 1 
Qfull = 0.494 m3/s So, 0.494 =     
0.013  4   4   600 
use this value in Manning’s formula,
0.494
D 8/3 =
1 0.9788 However, sewer are not available in odd sizes. Let
Q= AR 2/3 s1/ 2
n D = 0.77 m say, in the market there are sewer of size 0.75 m
and 0.8 m; the size 0.8 m is chosen to avoid failure.

KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer

ii) Determination of sewerage velocity (& checking)


from Manning’s formula, Check v at Qmaximum
1 2/3 1/ 2 Known that v/Vfull = 1.14 & Vfull (at Qfull) = 1.07 m/s
V= R s
n So, real velocity, v = 1.14 x 1.07
2/3 1/ 2
1  0.8   1  = 1.22 m/s (0.8 < v < 4.0, self-cleansing
=    
0.013  4   600  velocity at Qmaximum)

= 1.07 m/s ( full flow ) ∴ acceptable


Check the real velocity at Qmaximum and Qminimum to
make sure that self-cleansing velocity is obeyed.
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Sewer Sewer

Check v at Qminimum
Known that real qminimum (70% full) = 0.047 m3/s &
Qfull = 0.494 m3/s
(ii) d/D
q/Qfull = 0.047/0.494 = 0.215
= 0.095
(i) q/Qfull (iii) v/Vfull
refer to the design chart… = 0.095 = 0.645
at q/Qfull = 0.095,
d/D = 0.215
v/Vfull = 0.645
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 8


KNS3233 Water & Wastewater Engg.

Sewer

KNS 3233
From the chart, vminimum/Vfull = 0.645
Known that real Vfull = 1.07 m/s
So, vminimum = 0.645 x 1.07
= 0.690 m/s (v > 0.6, self-cleansing velocity at Qminimum)
∴ acceptable

Prepared by :
KNS 3233 Water & Wastewater Engineering
Jethro Henry Adam

Prepared by : Jethro Henry Adam 9

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