WERF Report INFR4SG09d
Available as an ebook
Please purchase via www.iwaponline.comOpens in new window
Also part of Water Intelligence Online Digital Reference Library
Standard ePrice: £29.00
+ VAT
Available as an ebook
Please purchase via www.iwaponline.comOpens in new window
Also part of Water Intelligence Online Digital Reference Library
Standard ePrice: £29.00
+ VAT
Available as eBook only
This document seeks to collect into one place current and new technologies about, or related to, sewerage system design so that wastewater professionals can easily learn about them. The document organizes the information found in the 266 documents that were reviewed for this study into six subject areas: Advanced On-Site Technologies; Alternative Wastewater Collection System Designs and Technologies; Gravity Sewer System Design and Technology; Infiltration Detection and Control Technologies; Sewer Construction/Rehabilitation Technologies; and Pipe Materials and Joints. Each of the six subject areas is further subdivided into three technology levels: Established Technologies; Proven Technologies; and Experimental and Foreign Technologies. The results are summarized in tabular form for easy review and comparison, followed by informative descriptions of each of the listed technologies. The descriptive section contains information on how the various designs and technologies work, their cost and performance, advantages and disadvantages, locations where the design or technology is in use, and identification of the manufacturer of certain descripted technologies.
Also available as part of your Water Inteligence Online subscription
Increasing efforts in water conservation have prompted home and business owners to learn more about water reuse. One reuse application of interest is separating graywater (all wastewater excluding...
This research study explores the relationship of urbanization to ecology in the wadeable streams of developing watersheds and describes a protocol, which urban...
Anthropogenic urine, although only 1% of domestic wastewater flow, is responsible for 50-80% of the nutrients and a substantial portion of the pharmaceuticals and hormones present in the influent...
The challenges of addressing the needs of aging water and wastewater infrastructure require new management approaches. Traditional municipal water management practices may not be the most cost...
Current World Health Organization and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance for the disposal of liquid waste from patients undergoing treatment for Ebola virus disease at hospitals...
Anthropogenic urine, although only 1% of domestic wastewater flow, is responsible for 50-80% of the nutrients and a substantial portion of the pharmaceuticals and hormones present in the influent...
Integrated water resource management has been discussed since at least the Civil War; yet, there is still no integrated framework for sustainably managing water. Recognizing this need, the Water...
Maximum allowable levels for chemical contaminants in biosolids were developed for the Part 503 rule using risk-based methodologies. However, maximum allowable levels of microbiological ...
A robust performance evaluation process greatly enhances wastewater utilitys ability to achieve and measure improvement in performance in many key areas. A major contribution from this study is...
This study, on innovative methods for the capture of metals from stormwater, mainly focused on two major areas of investigation: media filters and swales.
Twelve media were chosen for...
Also available in Portuguese (...
Today, more than eight million tons of biosolids are generated annually for land application nationwide. These biosolids contain beneficial plant nutrients, soil conditioners, and may contain...