Results 251 to 260 of about 845,018 (312)

Novel microbial nitrogen removal processes

Biotechnology Advances, 2004
The present-day wastewater treatment practices can be significantly improved through the introduction of new microbial treatment technologies. Recently, several new processes for nitrogen removal have been developed. These new nitrogen removal technologies provide practicable options for treating nitrogen-laden wastewaters.
Than, Khin, Ajit P, Annachhatre
openaire   +2 more sources

Nitrogen Removal from Anaerobically Treated Leachate

Water Quality Research Journal, 1984
Abstract Laboratory studies were conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness of diffused aeration for the removal of nitrogen by ammonia desorption from the effluent of an anaerobic filter treating leachate. The effects of pH, temperature and air flow on the process were studied.
P. Elefsiniotis, J.G. Henry, D. Prasad
openaire   +1 more source

Diversity of nitrogen-removing microorganisms

2022
This book chapter aims to address the microbial diversity associated with implementation prospects of nonconventional technologies for nitrogen removal in wastewater treatment plants. Special focus will be placed on the environmental advantages offered by these processes in contrast to conventional ones as heterotrophic denitrification and anammox.
Franchi, O.   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Biological Removal of Nitrogen from Wastewater

2008
This comprehensive review discusses diverse conventional and novel technologies for nitrogen removal from wastewater. Novel technologies have distinct advantages in terms of saving configuration, aeration, and carbon sources. Each novel technology possesses promising features and potential problems. For instance, SND and OLAND processes can achieve 100%
Zhu, Guibing   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Nitrogen removal in artificial wetlands

Water Research, 1983
Abstract This report describes investigations which have demonstrated the exceptional utility of artificial wetlands for the removal of nitrate from secondary wastewater effluents at relatively high application rates. The artificial wetlands (14 in number) were plastic-lined excavations containing emergent vegetation growing in gravel.
R GERSBERG, B ELKINS, C GOLDMAN
openaire   +1 more source

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