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Validation Testing of a High Rate Disk Filter For Water Recycling Applications PNCWA 2010 Keith Bourgeous, Nicola Fontaine, and Kathy Marks

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Validation Testing of a High Rate Disk Filter For Water Recycling

Applications

PNCWA 2010

Keith Bourgeous, Nicola Fontaine, and Kathy Marks

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Testing Designed to Demonstrate Filtration Performance According to California Water Recycling Criteria

Title 22 requires that the water beTertiary disinfected effluent that •Turbidity < 2 NTU •Total Coliform < 2.2 MPN/100 mL

•Filtration/Disinfection 5 log poliovirus

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Why Do We Care About the California Title 22 Standards?

Reuse Standards Are Very Similar•Turbidity < 2 NTU •Total Coliform < 2.2 MPN/100 mL

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Background on Title 22 Water Reuse Criteria

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Title 22 Wastewater Reclamation Criteria Treatment Requirements Pre 1978

Coagulation Flocculation Sedimentation Filtration Disinfection

SecondaryEffluent Title 22

CompliantEffluent

120 mg/Lalum

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Pomona Virus Study

• Conducted by the County Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County

• Funded By Regional Water Quality Control Board & the EPA

• Purpose of the StudyTo investigate less costly treatment alternatives

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Pomona Virus Study Alternative Treatment Trains

AlumCoagulation

DisinfectionFiltration

Non-NitrifiedEffluent

System B

Carbon Adsorption

Disinfection

Filtration

Carbon AdsorptionNon-Nitrified

EffluentSystem C

AlumCoagulationNitrified

EffluentSystem D

Disinfection

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Title 22 Wastewater Reclamation Criteria (1978)

Coagulation DisinfectionFiltration

Secondary Effluent

• Turbidity <2 NTU(daily average)

• Total Coliform <2 MPN/100 ML

Effluent Limits

Tertiary Treated Effluent

Filter loading rate5 gpm/ft2

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History of Alternative Filtration Technologies

• Pulsed Bed Filters (1981)

• Continuous Backwash Filters (1986)Courtesy of Siemens

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History of Alternative Filtration Technologies

• Automatic Backwash Filters (1986)

• Deep Bed Nitrification Filter (1992)Courtesy of Degremont Technologies

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History of Alternative Filtration Technologies

• Cloth Media Disk Filters (2001)

• Fuzzy Filter (2003)Moveable plate

Influent

Effluent

Fixed plate

CompressibleMedia

Actuator for Moveable Plate

Normal Operation

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Treatment Technology Report Contains A List of “Conditionally Accepted” Technologies

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Summary of “Title 22 Approved” Filter Loading Rates

Granular media 5 gpm/sf Traveling Bridge 2 gpm/sf

Cloth disk 6 gpm/sf Fuzzy Filter 30 gpm/sf

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Validation Testing Conducted to Obtain CDPH Title 22 Approval

Receive CDPHTitle 22 Approval

Test at 3X the flux of conventional filters

Were Title 22 recycled

water requirements

met?

Performance analyzed

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Description of the Ultrascreen® Filter

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Effluent valve

Variable speed filter drive unit

Influent Line

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Filter Consists of Two Disks, Each with Several Segments

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Each Segment Contains 316 Stainless Steel Media (20-µm Pore Size)

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Ultrascreen®: Inside-Out Flow Path, Rotating Disks & Free Filtrate Discharge

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Comparison of Ultrascreen® Effluent Flow Path To Other Microscreen Disk Filters

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Influent Channel Water Level Triggers a Backwash Cycle

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Backwash Cycle Triggered By Influent Water Level

High water level triggers a backwash

cycle

Low water level ends a backwash

cycle

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Backwash Cycle Removes Accumulated Particles from Disks

Backwash spray

nozzles

Backwash water flow

path

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Ultrascreen®

Title 22 Performance Testing Protocol

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Development of Testing Protocol Was A Collaborative Process

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12 Tests Conducted at Two of the Orange County Utilities Water Reclamation Plants

South WRP Northwest WRP

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Ultrascreen® Performance Compared to AquaDisk® and DynaSand® Filters

AquaDisk® South WRP DynaSand®

Northwest WRP

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Ultrascreen® Performance Compared to Existing Filters at Hydraulic Loading Rates of

6, 8, 12 &16 gpm/sf

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Ultrascreen® Performance Measured by Analyzing

• Turbidity• Particle Size Distribution• Total Suspended Solids• Seeded Virus

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Ultrascreen®

Title 22 Performance Testing Results

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Ultrascreen® Title 22 Performance Testing Results are Grouped as Follows

• Turbidity Performance• Particle Removal• Virus Spiking• Solids Spiking• Reject Water Generation

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The Turbidity Results

• Continuously measured (once a minute) by online meters at influent and filter effluent

• Are presented using probability figures Each probability figure contains at least 6 days worth of data

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>8 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Performed Equivalently to Full-Scale Filters Operating at Lower Loading Rates

AquaDisk® 1.89 gpm/sf, DynaSand® <2 gpm/sf

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentAquaDisk Effluent

Turb

idity

, NTU

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentDynasand Effluent

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

Turb

idity

, NTU

South WRF-2B Northwest WRF-2B

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

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>12 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Performed Equivalently to Full-Scale Filters Operating at Lower Loading Rates

AquaDisk® <3 gpm/sf, DynaSand® <2 gpm/sf

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentAquaDisk Effluent

Turb

idity

, NTU

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentDynasand Effluent

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

Turb

idity

, NTU South WRF-3A Northwest

WRF-3A

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

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>16 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Performed Equivalently to Full-Scale Filters Operating at Lower Loading Rates

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentDynasand Effluent

Turb

idity

, NTU

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

.001 .01 .1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99.9

99.9

9

99.9

99

Secondary EffluentNova Ultrascreen EffluentDynasand Effluent

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

Turb

idity

, NTU

DynaSand® <2 gpm/sf

Northwest WRF-4A

Northwest WRF-4B

Percent of values equal to or less than the indicated value

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Particle Removal Performance

• Measured daily for the Ultrascreen® and full-scale filters

• Once a week multiple influent and effluent particle size distribution samples were collected

• Was calculated for each sample collection event, and average removals are presented in the following bar charts

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>8 gpm/sf - Particle Removal by Ultrascreen® Similar to AquaDisk®

1

10

100

1,000

10,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

With

in P

artic

le S

ize

Ran

ge

AquaDisk® Filter Performance at < 2 gpm/ft2

Ultrascreen® Filter Performance at 10 to 12 gpm/ft2, 8 rpm

1-5 0m Particles 5-15 0m Particles 15-30 0m Particles 30-65 0m Particles1-5 µm 5-15 µm 15-30 µm 30-65 µm

10,000

100

10

1

1,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

in S

ize

Ran

ge

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>8 gpm/sf - Large Particle Removal by Ultrascreen® Similar to DynaSand®

1-5 µm 5-15 µm 15-30 µm 30-65 µm

10,000

100

10

1

1,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

in S

ize

Ran

ge

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Turb

idity

, N

TU

Northwest WRP South WRP

Particle Removal Differences Did Not Affect Effluent Turbidity

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12 gpm/sf - Particle Removal by Ultrascreen® Similar to AquaDisk®

1

10

100

1,000

10,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

With

in P

artic

le S

ize

Ran

ge

AquaDisk® Filter Performance at < 2 gpm/ft2

Ultrascreen® Filter Performance at 12 gpm/ft2, 12 rpm

1-5 ηm Particles 5-15 ηm Particles 15-30 ηm Particles 30-65 ηm Particles1-5 µm 5-15 µm 15-30 µm 30-65 µm

10,000

100

10

1

1,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

in S

ize

Ran

ge

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12 gpm/sf - Larger Particle Removal by Ultrascreen® Similar to DynaSand®

1-5 µm 5-15 µm 15-30 µm 30-65 µm

10,000

100

10

1

1,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

in S

ize

Ran

ge

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Turb

idity

, N

TU

Northwest WRP South WRP

Particle Removal Differences Did Not Affect Effluent Turbidity

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16 gpm/sf - Particle Removal by Ultrascreen® Similar to DynaSand®

1-5 µm 5-15 µm 15-30 µm 30-65 µm

10,000

100

10

1

1,000

Rem

oval

of P

artic

les

in S

ize

Ran

ge

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Particle Removal Differences Did Not Affect Effluent Turbidity

Turb

idity

, N

TU

Northwest WRP Northwest WRP

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Ultrascreen® Virus Challenge Experiments

• MS2 bacteriophage seeded in the filter influent (>106 PFU/mL)

• Two tests were conducted at 6 gpm/sf

• Each test lasted approximately 1 hr

MS2 (25-35 nm)

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During the Ultrascreen®

Virus Challenge Experiments

• The Ultrascreen®

operated through numerous filtration cycles.

• As with other disk filtration technologies, no appreciable virus removal occurred.

MS2

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Solid Spiking Experiments

• Conducted three days of testing to document system performance at elevated influent solids levels

• Turbidity removal of grab samples are presented in the graphs found in the following slides

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8 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Consistently Met Effluent Turbidity Requirements

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12 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Consistently Met Effluent Turbidity Requirements

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16 gpm/sf - Ultrascreen® Consistently Met Effluent Turbidity Requirements

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Comparison of Ultrascreen® Reject Water Generation Rate

Filter Technology Reject Rate%

AquaDisk® <6.0

DynaSand® 12.6-22.0

Ultrascreen® 0.5-1.65

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Ultrascreen® Performance Summary

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The Ultrascreen® Filter :

• Consistently met the Title 22 turbidity limit of 2 NTU for flux values ranging from 6 to 16 gpm/sf

• Removed particles similarly to the full-scale filters, where different the effluent turbidity was not affected

• Satisfied Title 22 effluent turbidity limits during solid spiking experiments

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Ultrascreen® Approval Status

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Conditional Acceptance Granted for the Ultrascreen with the Following Provisions

• <6 gpm/sf-can be used with a disinfection process capable of 4-log virus inactivation

(i.e., chlorine)• >6 to <16 gpm/sf-must be used with

a disinfection process capable of 5- log virus inactivation

(i.e., UV, pasteurization, or ozone)

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Acknowledgements

• Nova Water Technologies• Orange County Utilities

William Hurley, P.E.Shane Beener, P.E.Operations staff of South WRF and Northwest WRF

• South Tahoe Public Utility District• Carollo Employees

Jennifer Stokke and Sean PoustNicola Fontaine, Elise Moore, and Jennifer Warren

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Questions

[email protected]