Articles

  • 1 month ago | wwdmag.com | Saleha (Sally) Kuzniewski

    Learn about the significance of solids retention time (SRT) in wastewater treatment, its calculation, and its impact on the quality of treated wastewater and activated sludge. Bob Crossen / Endeavor Business MediaThere are different types of retention times depending on where the wastewater and its component stays during the treatment process. Examples include hydraulic retention time and solids retention time (SRT). SRT is discussed in this article. What is the retention time of wastewater?

  • 2 months ago | wwdmag.com | Saleha (Sally) Kuzniewski

    In a wastewater treatment plant, the incoming influent generally includes nitrogen in the form of ammonia which is usually present in the water as ammonium ions. The ammonia/ammonium is converted into nitrite via the actions of ammonia-oxidizing bacteria and the nitrite is converted into nitrate via the actions of nitrite-oxidizing bacteria. This process, namely the conversion of ammonia to nitrite and nitrite to nitrate is called nitrification and requires oxygen.

  • Mar 26, 2025 | wwdmag.com | Saleha (Sally) Kuzniewski

    What you will learn:What density wasting is. How to calculate wastewater density. How to remove sludge and grit from wastewater. Why density wasting is important in wastewater plants. In wastewater treatment, wasting refers to the removal of excessive buildup from the surface such as foam and solids such as sludge and grit.

  • Feb 26, 2025 | wwdmag.com | Saleha (Sally) Kuzniewski

    What you will learn:The differences between sludge and surface wasting. What surface wasting is and what it removes. Why is surface wasting is needed. How surface wasting works. What is wasting in wastewater treatment? Wasting in wastewater treatment is the removal of foam and solid buildup from the wastewater treatment plant to maintain the microbial population in the system responsible for the biodegradation of chemicals and for the overall health of the wastewater treatment plant.

  • Jan 22, 2025 | wwdmag.com | Saleha (Sally) Kuzniewski

    According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), biological nutrient removal (BNR) removes total nitrogen and total phosphorus from the wastewater by the actions of microorganisms. What are the BNR processes in a wastewater treatment plant? What are the factors that affect the removal of nitrogen and phosphorus in the BNR process?

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
8
Tweets
78
DMs Open
No
No Tweets found.