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[Removal nitrogen in wavy subsurface-flow constructed wetland utilizing aeration and recirculation].

Yongzheng Ren, Beiping Zhang, Hai Ben-zeng

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Abstract

To improve the removal rates of ammonium nitrogen in the constructed wetlands, the traditional wavy subsurface-flow constructed wetland (W-SFCW) was modified to install the aeration tube in the second wave interval to improve the DO and the nitrification rates within the constructed wetlands. It was found that as most of COD had been removed in the second wave interval, nitrifying bacteria become dominant in the third wave interval, which led to the nitrification extent reaching more than 90%, and the ability to endure the impact of hydraulic loading was enhanced. Recirculation rates of 50% were adopted to evaluate the effect on TN removal. It showed that with effluent recirculation the average removal efficiencies of TN obviously increased to 50% when the wastewater entered 1/3 of the wetland not infall. The hydraulic loading of wetland reached 0.8 m3/(m2 x d), and COD organic loading was 56-112 g/(m2 x d), and the ammonium loading rate was 20-28 g/(m2 x d).

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To improve the removal rates of ammonium nitrogen in the constructed wetlands, the traditional wavy subsurface-flow constructed wetland (W-SFCW) was modified to install the aeration tube in the second wave interval to improve the DO and the nitrification rates within the constructed wetlands. It was found that as most of COD had been removed in the second wave interval, nitrifying bacteria become dominant in the third wave interval, which led to the nitrification extent reaching more than 90%, and the ability to endure the impact of hydraulic loading was enhanced. Recirculation rates of 50% were adopted to evaluate the effect on TN removal. It showed that with effluent recirculation the average removal efficiencies of TN obviously increased to 50% when the wastewater entered 1/3 of the wetland not infall. The hydraulic loading of wetland reached 0.8 m3/(m2 x d), and COD organic loading was 56-112 g/(m2 x d), and the ammonium loading rate was 20-28 g/(m2 x d).

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Available abstract

To improve the removal rates of ammonium nitrogen in the constructed wetlands, the traditional wavy subsurface-flow constructed wetland (W-SFCW) was modified to install the aeration tube in the second wave interval to improve the DO and the nitrification rates within the constructed wetlands. It was found that as most of COD had been removed in the second wave interval, nitrifying bacteria become dominant in the third wave interval, which led to the nitrification extent reaching more than 90%, and the ability to endure the impact of hydraulic loading was enhanced. Recirculation rates of 50% were adopted to evaluate the effect on TN removal. It showed that with effluent recirculation the average removal efficiencies of TN obviously increased to 50% when the wastewater entered 1/3 of the wetland not infall. The hydraulic loading of wetland reached 0.8 m3/(m2 x d), and COD organic loading was 56-112 g/(m2 x d), and the ammonium loading rate was 20-28 g/(m2 x d).

Key concepts: Aeration, Nitrification, Wetland, Effluent, Ammonium, Environmental engineering, Constructed wetland, Subsurface flow

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