Forschungsarbeit, 2013
52 Seiten
1. Introduction
1.1 Background
1.2 Objectives
1.2.1 General Objectives
1.2.2 Specific Objectives
2. Waste in Leather Industry
2.1 Solid Waste
2.2 Effluents
2.3 Harmful Effects of Pollutant Present in Tannery Waste
2.3.1 Chromium
2.3.2 Sulfide
2.3.3 Organic
2.3.4 Suspended Mater
2.3.5 PH
3. Tanning of Leather
3.1 Origin and Properties of Tanning Material
3.1.1Trimming
3.1.2Washing and Soaking
3.1.3 Liming
3.1.4 Fleshing
3.1.5 Deliming and Bating
3.1.6 Pickling
3.1.7 Chrome Tanning
4. Waste Stabilization Ponds
4.1Application of Waste Stabilization Pond Systems
4.2 Types of waste stabilization pond
4.2.1 Aerobic Ponds
4.2.2 Facultative Pond
4.2.3 Maturation ponds
5. Anaerobic Ponds
5.1 Description of Anaerobic Pond
5.2Treatment Mechanisms
5.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Anaerobic Ponds
5.3.1 Advantages
5.3.2 Disadvantages
6. General Material Balance
6.1 Summary of the Material Balance
7. Pond Design
7.1 Flow Chart for the Treatment of Tanning Waste Water
7.2 Screen Design
7.3 Anaerobic Pond Design
7.4 Facultative Pond
7.5 Maturation Pond
7.6 Detail Design of Anaerobic Pond
7.7 Inlet outlet structure of anaerobic pond
8. Pond Layout
8.1 Pond Geometry
8.2 Inlet and Outlet Structure
8.3 Inlet Outlet Structure of Anaerobic Pond
9. Chrome Removal in Anaerobic Pond
9.1 Site Selection
10. Cost Analysis
11. Conclusion and Recommendation
11.1 Conclusion
11.2 Recommendation
This study aims to address the environmental impact caused by the effluent discharge from the Kombolcha tannery by designing an efficient, cost-effective waste stabilization pond system. The research focuses on characterizing the industrial wastewater flow and calculating the necessary specifications for an anaerobic pond to treat high-strength tannery waste.
5.1 Description of Anaerobic Pond
Anaerobic lagoons are typically used for two major purposes:
1) Pretreatment of high strength industrial wastewaters.
2) Pretreatment of municipal wastewater to allow preliminary sedimentation of suspended solids as a pretreatment process (Fabien Monnet, 2003).
Anaerobic lagoons have been especially effective for pretreatment of high strength organic waste waters. Applications include industrial wastewaters and rural communities that have a significant organic load from industrial sources. Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) removals up to 60 percent are possible. The effluent cannot be discharged due to the high level of anaerobic byproducts remaining (Fabien Monnet, 2003).
Anaerobic ponds are deep treatment ponds that exclude oxygen and encourage the growth of bacteria, which break down the effluent. It is in the anaerobic pond that the effluent begins breaking down in the absence of oxygen "anaerobically". The anaerobic pond acts like an uncovered septic tank. Anaerobic bacteria break down the organic matter in the effluent, releasing methane and carbon dioxide. Sludge is deposited on the bottom and a crust forms on the surface.
1. Introduction: Outlines the environmental necessity for proper wastewater treatment in industries like the Kombolcha tannery and defines the project objectives.
2. Waste in Leather Industry: Examines the composition of tannery effluents and the specific toxic hazards posed by chromium, sulfides, and other organic pollutants.
3. Tanning of Leather: Details the various stages of leather production, from trimming to chrome tanning, which generate significant wastewater streams.
4. Waste Stabilization Ponds: Describes the biological principles and the different types of ponds used for low-cost, effective wastewater treatment.
5. Anaerobic Ponds: Explains the operational mechanism, specific advantages, and limitations of using anaerobic lagoons for industrial waste pre-treatment.
6. General Material Balance: Provides data on inputs and outputs of the various leather processing steps to establish a basis for design calculations.
7. Pond Design: Offers the technical mathematical approach for designing screens, anaerobic, facultative, and maturation ponds.
8. Pond Layout: Discusses optimal pond geometry and structural configurations to minimize short-circuiting and maximize treatment efficiency.
9. Chrome Removal in Anaerobic Pond: Explores strategies for precipitating chromium from wastewater using lime to mitigate toxicity.
10. Cost Analysis: Estimates the capital and construction costs associated with land acquisition and the building of the proposed treatment facility.
11. Conclusion and Recommendation: Summarizes the study findings and suggests future improvements, such as methane gas collection and chrome recycling.
Anaerobic pond, Tannery waste, Wastewater treatment, BOD removal, Chromium, Leather industry, Waste stabilization, Facultative pond, Maturation pond, Sludge management, Environmental protection, Industrial effluent, Process design, Chemical precipitation, Sustainability
The main goal is to design an effective and cost-efficient anaerobic pond system for the treatment of wastewater generated by the Kombolcha tannery to reduce its environmental impact.
The research is dedicated to the leather processing industry, specifically addressing the highly complex and toxic wastewater resulting from tanning operations.
The study proposes a sequence of waste stabilization ponds, specifically utilizing anaerobic ponds for primary treatment, followed by facultative and maturation ponds for secondary and tertiary processing.
The authors employ chemical engineering mass balances, kinetic models for BOD removal, and standard civil engineering formulas for pond geometry, volume calculation, and concrete structural requirements.
Chromium is identified as the most significant toxic pollutant, requiring specific chemical precipitation methods using lime for removal during the treatment process.
Success depends on maintaining a proper volumetric loading rate, temperature control, managing sludge accumulation, and ensuring the pond is not inhibited by shock loads or excessive toxic concentrations.
The cost estimation is based on standard unit costs for excavation, concrete materials, and land acquisition, providing a total estimated budget for the implementation of the treatment plant.
They are chosen for their simplicity, lower installation and operating costs, and their effectiveness in stabilizing high-strength organic wastes common in the leather industry.
The authors recommend implementing chrome recycling technologies to recover valuable materials, installing gas collectors for methane energy recovery, and converting organic waste into glue.
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