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San Francisco Improvement Project
Monitoring Microbes in Water
Meters & Meter Reading
Tackling Nutrients, Stormwater
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Circle No. 9 on Reader Service Card
Groups Seek Guidelines to Protect Groundwater from Fracking
By Patrick Crow, Washington Correspondent -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Three water groups have proposed
guidelines to protect groundwater
from the hydraulic fracturing of oil
and gas wells.
The American Water Works Associa-
tion, the Association of Metropolitan
Water Agencies and the National Asso-
ciation of Water Companies said oil and
gas developments must protect ground
water and surface water resources.
They said the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) should
use existing Safe Drinking Water Act
(SDWA) authority to regulate oil and
gas well construction and operation
through the Underground Injection
Control (UIC) program.
Also, Congress should remove
statutory barriers impeding federal
regulation and oversight of oil and
gas wells under the UIC program,
particularly involving fracturing.
They said EPA should also use its
Clean Water Act (CWA) authority to
regulate discharges to surface water
bodies from oil and gas operations,
including the expedited preparation of
effuent guidelines under the CWAs
National Pollution Discharge Elimina-
tion System program.
Finally, Congress should provide
adequate resources to EPA and
partner federal agencies necessary to
support timely research and regulatory
oversight under the SDWA, CWA and
other appropriate statutes.
The water groups said that the
impact of drilling and completion
activities on ground water and surface
water supplies should be actively
monitored, and the federal govern-
ment should ensure the that hydraulic
fracturing activities are reported to
local governments.
Notifcation is critical to addressing
community impacts, including mitigat-
ing potential implications for drinking
water supplies. Drinking water systems
need information about the chemicals
to be injected in conjunction with
hydraulic fracturing activities, as well as
the amount and sources of water to be
used, they said.
Pennsylvania Water Study
The U.S. Geological Survey and
the Pennsylvania Department of
Environmental Protection detected
low concentrations of contaminants --
including pharmaceuticals, hormones
and organic wastewater compounds
-- in rivers and streams throughout
Pennsylvania during a four year study.
These fndings are intended to help
wastewater and drinking water manag-
ers to make decisions about water treat-
ment options given the ever increasing
number of new compounds that come
into use and end up in the states water-
ways each year, said Andrew Reif, the
USGS scientist who led the study.
The 10 most frequently detected
compounds represented a wide variety
of uses, but all were derived from
human sources. None of the most
commonly detected compounds were
typically used in agricultural opera-
tions and most entered the stream en-
vironment from municipal wastewater
treatment facilities or septic systems.
Throughout the state, the most
commonly found compounds in
stream water were caffeine; acet-
aminophen; carbamazepine a seizure
medication; sulfamethoxazole and
trimethoprim antibiotics; and the
hormone estrone. Other commonly
detected compounds include the
antihistamine diphenhydramine; the
antibiotics azithromycin, erythromy-
cin, and ofoxacin; the fame retardant
tri(dichloroisopropyl) phosphate; and
the insecticide DEET.
In the heavily agricultural south-
central part of the state, the most
commonly detected contaminants
in stream water samples were car-
bamazepine, sulfamethoxazole, and
tri(dichloroisopropyl) phosphatea
fame retardant. The contaminants
WASHINGTON UPDATE
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WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
26 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
ing a lively panel discussion and
are put together and led by leading
industry experts.
One of those Featured Session is
titled EPAs Stormwater Effuent
Limitation Guidelines: A Moving and
Disappearing Target. Three speakers
from the International Erosion Control
association will deliver presentations,
question each other, and then take
questions from the audience. Theyll
cover some ELG history, treatment
technologies, EPA activities and re-
search on the subject, and fnally offer
their predictions on where things are
headed.
Its focusing on erosion and sedi-
ment control guidelines for construc-
tions sites, said Brown. Thats a
new area for WEF and one that Im
excited about.
Its Not Easy Being Green...
Or Is It?
Communities across the country are
doing some amazing things when it
comes to managing stormwater with
green infrastructure. WEFTECs Big
Cities Turn Stormwater Green session
will highlight a few of these: Orlando,
Philadelphia, and New York City, to
name a few. One presentation will also
discuss how alternative green infrastruc-
ture can help cities save big dollars.
As water quality regulations grow
more stringent, its becoming clear
that traditional gray infrastructure
isnt enough. In the Gray, Green,
and Integrated Stormwater Design
session, six presentations will outline
how municipalities were able to suc-
cessfully combine planning, outreach,
engineering and management to cre-
ate innovative designs that utilized the
best of gray and green infrastructure
to manage runoff.
Trees can bring some tremendous
benefts to an urban environment:
theyre not just aesthetically pleasing
but also help conserve water, minimize
erosion, support wildlife, reduce air
pollution, and mitigate greenhouse gas
effect. But urban forests are not with-
out their challenges. Industry experts in
WEFTECs Urban Trees for Storm-
water Management session will discuss
these issues and strategies for reducing
the impact of trees on urban infrastruc-
ture and improving the success rate and
overall health of urban trees.
Cities are facing long term control
plans and consent decrees and theyre
seeing that green infrastructure can be
a cost-effective way to deal with these
issues, said Brown. At the same time,
EPA is opening the door to green so-
lutions through their new integrated
planning approach.
Theres more interest, even out-
side the regulatory environment, to
use a technology or an approach that
can be and has often been shown
to be more cost-effective that just
gray solutions, said Brown.
There are also a number of side
benefts to green infrastructure:
public health improvement, aesthetic
value, and economic revitalization of
blighted urban areas.
WEFTEC attendees are sure to no-
tice the volume and diversity of storm-
water content at this years event.
We recognize the value and inter-
est in stormwater across the water
sector, said Brown. These integrated
water management issues arent just
rhetoric, they are real issues. We hear
you, were addressing it, and were
here to meet the rising challenge of
stormwater. Look for big things from
us. WW
Circle No. 444 on Reader Service Card
Before LaserFlow, non-contact sensors only measured surface
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Simplify your collection system monitoring with these
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Multipoint subsurface velocity measurement ensures
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Advanced submerged ow option measures in-
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surcharged conditions
Tis meter does all the work so you dont have to.
Visit our booth #4535 at WEFTEC to see live
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for a quote or more information.
Real velocity data is below the surface
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See more at:
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Teledyne Isco introduces
Circle No. 30 on Reader Service Card
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___________
______________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
Circle No. 31 on Reader Service Card
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 27
The Town of Sturbridge in Worces-
ter County, MA, operates a publicly
owned treatment works that serves
more than 9,000 residents and lo-
cal businesses. The treatment plant
has experienced
steadily increasing
fows over the last
25 years due to
signifcant popula-
tion growth in the
community. Plant
loading rates even-
tually increased
above design levels,
and NPDES permit
requirements
were becoming
more stringent for both nitrogen and
phosphorous. Furthermore, a limited
footprint was available for expansion.
The town and its consulting engi-
neer, Tighe & Bond, considered many
potential solutions to address these is-
sues, including a system upgrade using
Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) technol-
ogy. During an evaluation of treatment
alternatives it was recognized that,
while MBRs can provide high-level
treatment in a small footprint they can
also be energy-intensive
and relatively expensive
to own and operate.
Taking this informa-
tion into consideration,
the town decided to
explore the BioMag
ballasted biological
treatment system, an
emerging new technol-
ogy from Siemens Water
Technologies.
The BioMag system
enhances biological wastewater treat-
ment processes by using magnetite to
ballast biological foc. With a specifc
gravity of 5.2 and a strong affnity for
biological solids, magnetite substan-
tially increases the settling rate of the
biomass. This provides the opportuni-
ty to increase mixed liquor suspended
solids (MLSS) concentration. Higher
MLSS concentration enables the
treatment of increased hydraulic fows
or surges and loadings, all within the
same tankage.
The town agreed to frst pilot this
innovative technology on one of the
facilitys three activated sludge trains.
Plant operators set several objec-
tives for the trial: demonstrate that
the new system was a cost-effective
alternative to MBRs; identify whether
converting the existing activated
sludge system to the BioMag system
could increase overall plant capacity
from 0.75 mgd to 1.6 mgd without
adding additional bioreactor or clari-
fer capacity; and determine whether
the system would enable the plant to
meet all permit limits, achieving < 10
mg/L total nitrogen and < 0.2 mg/L
total phosphorus.
Filtration Upgrade
Concern regarding future tighten-
ing of phosphorus limits, along with a
desire to have a reliable tertiary treat-
ment process to work in conjunction
with the BioMag system, the Stur-
bridge plant then turned its attention
to expanding the existing conventional
media fltration system. A demonstra-
tion showed that the installed cost
of an expanded sand flter would be
greater than that of a smaller and
higher-performing CoMag system,
also from Siemens Water Technologies.
The CoMag system is a solids and
particulate removal process that produc-
es effuent equivalent to ultrafltration,
at lower capital and operating costs than
conventional alternatives. It competes
effectively with all forms of media and
membrane fltration and conventional
clarifcation. These benefts, along with
the advantages of a smaller footprint, no
loss of productivity to clogging, plug-
POTW uses Advanced Technologies to Address Multiple Needs
-------- See POTW cont on page 38
Full Scale Performance Test Results
MLSS 10,000 mg/L
Clarifier Solids Loading
80 - 100
Lbs/day-ft
2
SVI 40 - 50mL/g
BOD
5
2 mg/L
NH
3
-N ND
Total Nitrogen
< 10 mg/L
Total Phosphorus < 0.2 mg/L
Ortho Phosphate < 0.05 mg/L
Turbidity < 0.5 NTU
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_________________________
______________
______________ ___________________ ____________
______________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
28 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Operators have several options for
dealing with odor control problems
associated with wastewater treatment
ponds, from increasing the aeration
to applying chemicals to the water or
perfume to the air. But often these
solutions are expensive and not totally
effective. Another alternativelong-
distance circulators or mixershas
emerged as a method for controlling
odors in many wastewater ponds.
These mixers are installed on the
ponds surface and consist of a solar-
powered or grid-powered motor, an
axial fow impeller that pulls water up
from the intake to the surface where
is it spread out at 360 degrees, an
adjustable-depth intake hose, and a
power control system.
Long distance circulators are differ-
ent from any other reservoir equip-
ment in that the adjustable intake takes
advantage of the manner in which
water forms thin horizontal layers in
ponds, and allows a precise horizontal
cross-section of water to be circulated
throughout the entire pond footprint.
This circulated zone can be indexed to
the top of the pond, such as a setting
to circulate just the top X feet of the
pond, or the intake hose can be set to
circulate the entire depth of the pond
regardless of how full the pond is.
This article discusses how this unique
characteristic allows long distance mix-
ers to control odors in two types of
wastewater treatment ponds, equaliza-
tion ponds and anaerobic ponds.
Equalization Ponds
An equalization pond in front of a
wastewater treatment plant acts as a
shock absorber by temporarily holding
excess infow during rain events until
the water can go through the treat-
ment plant.
For example, an equalization basin
may be designed to hold eight million
gallons of water when full at eight feet
deep, but normally be operated with
two million gallons in the pond at a
depth of three to four feet, with one
million gallons per day entering the
pond and going through to the treat-
ment plant. During a heavy rain, the
equalization pond may quickly fll to
the depth of eight feet and then, a few
days later, be back down to three feet.
In this type of pond, without thor-
ough mixing, the organic solids enter-
ing the pond will tend to settle to the
bottom and, over time, the anaero-
bic digestive process at the bottom
can create ongoing odor problems.
But by keeping the solids and water
thoroughly mixed, the solids move
on to the plant instead of settling to
the bottom, and the detention time
of both the water and the solids is too
short for the anaerobic process to cre-
ate an odor problem.
In these ponds, the unique design of
a long distance circulator, set with the
intake hose all the way to the bottom of
the pond, will automatically allow full
mixing of the pond as it goes through
depth changes, without any adjustment
being needed and without damaging
the bottom of the pond in any way.
Anaerobic Ponds
Some wastewater treatment ponds,
such as waste sludge storage ponds in
activated sludge systems, are purposely
designed for anaerobic digestion and
thus produce sulfdes and odors
continuously throughout most of the
pond depth. To eliminate odors ema-
nating from these ponds, operators can
maintain an oxygenated layer of water
at the surface of the pond, sometimes
called an odor cap. When sulfde
gas bubbles rise toward the surface of
the pond, they are instantly oxidized
to non-odorous sulfate as they pass
through the oxygenated odor cap.
A thin odor cap at the top of the
pond, even 1 inch thick, is all that is
required to neutralize sulfde odors.
But a thin odor cap can be disturbed
by wind, which would then let odors
escape, so usually it is best to have a
one- to three-foot thick odor cap.
Floating circulators are ideal for
creating an odor cap on top of the
pond, because their intake hoses can be
set for a shallow water depth, usually
1-3 feet, and because one machine will
circulate to the edge of the pond in
all directions. Consequently only one
machine is usually needed per pond.
Circulators maintain the oxygen in the
odor cap through two mechanisms, (a)
capture of photosynthetic oxygen dur-
ing the daylight hours, and (b) surface
re-aeration during the nighttime hours.
Since the machine is not bringing up
any BOD loading from deeper water,
because there is no turbulence, usually
there is no problem in maintaining oxy-
gen in the odor cap 24 hours per day.
Regardless of what type of equip-
ment is used to create and maintain an
odor cap on an anaerobic pond, three
practices are crucial to proper odor
control in an anaerobic pond:
1. Infow to the pond should be kept
below the odor cap, so that the
infuent BOD does not use up the
oxygen in the odor cap. If the odor
control plan calls for a three-feet-
thick odor cap at the top of the
pond, the infow should be brought
in horizontally at four feet deep or
deeper. If an old pond is converted
to sludge storage and the horizontal
infow pipe is not deep enough, than
add a baffe or 45-degree elbow with
a short pipe extension so that the
infow water does come in below the
odor cap. And in ponds where the
infuent water enters vertically at the
bottom of the pond, place a defec-
tor, similar in shape to a card table,
over the infuent pipe to defect in-
coming water into a horizontal pat-
tern instead of allowing it to shoot
up to the surface of the pond.
2. Similarly, the effuent should also
be drawn off the pond from below
the odor cap. This prevents the
oxygenated water that comprises
the odor cap from being drained off
the pond. If an old pond is being
converted to use for sludge storage
and it has a skimming outlet pipe,
devise an anti-skimming baffe, or
45-degree elbow and short pipe
extension, to allow water leaving
the pond to come from below the
odor cap. WW
About the Author: Joel Bleth is president of Medora
Corp. The company recently announced plans to market
its solar- and electric-powered circulation equipment
under two brands, SolarBee and GridBee. Medora Corp.
will continue to be based in Dickinson, ND.
SolarBee is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and
can be found at Booth No. 7251
Circle No. 435 on Reader Service Card
Using Circulators to Control Wastewater Pond Odors
By Joel Bleth ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Keep an equalization pond well-mixed and aerobic. By keeping the solids and water thoroughly mixed, the solids
move on to the plant instead of settling to the bottom.
Odor-cap an anaerobic pond. Only the top two or three feet of the pond are mixed, effectively capping the
anaerobic waters below.
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______________
Circle No. 32 on Reader Service Card
In 2007, the Kent County Water Authority switched to a PPG PSX
700 System
Lasting Protection with Fewer Coats
High Solids
Low VOC
No Isocyanates
Indenite Recoatability
A PPG Brand
www.ppgpmc.com 1-888-9PPGPMC PMCMarketing@ppg.com
Before power washing
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WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
30 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
After repeated pump failures at
the Infuent Pump Station for the
Williams-Monaco Wastewater Treat-
ment Plant operated by the South
Adams County Water and Sanitation
District (SACWSD), it made more
sense to replace rather than repair the
existing infuent pumps.
The SACWSD plant, located in
Henderson, CO, receives an average
fow of 3.5 mgd, with 6 mgd spikes
on weekends, from more than 250
miles of 8 to 30 collection lines
serving 50,000-plus customers in the
65-square-mile service area North of
Denver.
The William-Monaco WWTP has
undergone three major expansions. In
1980, the new east side of the plant
was constructed with rotating biologi-
cal contactors (RBCs) for secondary
treatment. In 1994 a bio-tower trick-
ling flter system was added as well to
the east side of the plant to supple-
ment the RBCs and a shallow rock
media trickling flter that is located on
the old plants west side.
In 2004 the plant underwent yet
another expansion that involved the
demolition of the old RBC sys-
tem, the addition of a moving bed
bio-reactor, and the addition of a
new sludge digester, administrative
building and garage that enabled the
facility to comply with more strin-
gent regulations addressing nutrient,
nitrogen, chlorine, and bacterial levels
in the treated effuent discharged
into the South Platte River. The work
increased the plants capacity from 4.4
mgd to 8 mgd.
Ironically, these improvements
coincided with recurring
pump problems at the
headworks. As part of the
2004 expansion, the district
had replaced a series of
1980s-vintage long-shaft
pump motors with four,
60 hp submersible pump
motors but kept the dry
pit confguration of the old
pumps in the 27-ft. deep
basement of the three-level
infuent station.
The pumps were de-
signed to operate individu-
ally until suffcient fows oc-
curred to activate a second
unit. The pumps cycled in
an alternating sequence,
a common operations
concept intended to equal-
ize the wear on multiple
pumps in a station. It was
therefore easy to conclude
that all of the headworks
pumps began experiencing
problems around the same
time due to their age, equal wear and
other shortcomings.
Wear and
age, coupled
with vibra-
tion, sudden
jolts when
the units
shut off, air-
locking and
inadequate
cooling con-
tributed to
the utilitys
mounting
maintenance
issues. Fore-
most among
maintenance
concerns was
the erosion
of seal integ-
rity of the
pumps that
allowed leaks resulting in accelerated
bearing wear.
After repair costs had grown to
an unacceptable level, staff proposed
replacing one of the pumps. Based
upon price, performance, and war-
ranty, the Water Technology Group
of Cogent, a Denver-based water and
wastewater treatment and pumping
systems specialist, was chosen by the
district. Water Technology Group rec-
ommended replacing the 60-HP unit
with a 60-HP Flygt N-Pump.
Wastewater personnel carefully
studied the advanced features of the
new-generation pumps as they related
to the problems experienced at the
districts infuent pump station. Staff
also toured another plant that was
equipped with the pumps operating in
a similar dry pit installation.
The Flygt brand pump, manu-
factured by Xylem, incorporated
advancements absent in the existing
pumps, including a patented impeller
known for its clog resistance, ability
to handle modern trash, and energy
saving operation. The replacement
pumps performance claims became
evident in the monitoring by the util-
itys SCADA system.
District wastewater staff noted
the N-pump immediately reduced
energy consumption, drawing 25 to
35 percent fewer amps. The energy
savings, operational performance, and
fve year warranty earned the districts
confdence and decision to replace the
rest of the existing headworks pumps
in the next budgeting cycle.
Over the course of a three-month
period, one by one the existing trou-
blesome pumps were replaced as they
failed or as the work load allowed.
Water Technology Group specialists
also noted other features that favored
the N-Pump for the remaining re-
placements. A primary feature was the
double tungsten carbide seals whose
mechanical strength would withstand
thousands of hours of high-pressure
operation under extreme conditions.
Cooling would also improve because
the pumps employed a glycol-based,
closed-loop motor cooling system,
unlike the plant water used to cool
the old pumps. Finally and perhaps
foremost, all Flygt N-pumps are
specifcally engineered to reduce shaft
defection resulting in less vibration,
a nemesis the districts staff blames
for many repairs needed by the old
pumps. The fve year warranty was an
added bonus appreciated by manage-
ment.
District staff partially engineered
the replacement program in-house
with the local offce of Burns &
McDonnell providing backup exper-
tise. The engineering frm modeled
and reviewed the pump curves to
verify the delivery rates of the former
pumps. They designed new header
connections for the new pumps, and
oversaw the installations and submit-
ted reviews. The frm also conducted
vibration tests that confrmed the new
pumps would operate without the
vibration that had plagued the old
submersible dry-pit pumps for years.
WW
Xylem is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and can
be found at Booth No. 6239
Circle No. 436 on Reader Service Card
Pump Upgrade Resolves Shaking, Leaking Seal Problems
South Adams County Water and Sanitation District (SACWSD) has experienced signifcant en-
ergy savings after replacing aging 60 hp long-shaft pumps with these Flygt 60 hp submersible
pumps in a dry pit confguration.
Infuent bar screens complement the new infuent station pumps, which improve solids handling and energy effciency.
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WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
Stainless Steel Enclosures
for the Water &
Wastewater Industry
POWER DISTRIBUTION ENCLOSURES CLIMATE CONTROL
32 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Elastomer Valves Provide Solutions in Backfow, Slurry Applications
By Chris Raftis --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The most critical part of any valve is
its engineering and construction. Elas-
tomer valves are built to specifcally
provide low maintenance and long life
span in the toughest applications. The
design of an elastomer valve provides
trouble-free, high wear-resistance that
outperforms and outlasts many other
valve styles.
Elastomer valves are ply reinforced,
much like an automotive tire. Special
plies of nylon, polyester and Kevlar
fabrics provide the structural support
within an elastomer valve and form
the pressure-containing vessel. The
wear surface of an elastomer pinch
valve is vulcanized to the ply and is
chosen on the basis of compatibility
with the process fuid. Elastomer
valves can be built to suit almost any
process condition. Large-diameter and
high-pressure designs are available, as
are variations in elastomer thickness
for severe conditions.
Year after year, millions of dollars
are spent in the United States when
CSO systems allow receiving waters
to enter into sewage treatment plants
and collection systems. The unique
characteristics of elastomer valves
make them ideal for backfow preven-
tion in these applications.
Developed specifcally for CSO
and diversion chamber applications,
elastomer valves such as the Tide-
fex Check Valve and Tidefex
CheckMate Inline Check Valve can
A cutaway drawing of a elastomer pinch valve sleeve,
showing the plies.
With a maximized bill height that increases the open area, headloss in elastomer check valves is signifcantly reduced.
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______________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
SOFTWARE & SERVICES IT INFRASTRUCTURE
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 33
eliminate backfow from oceans, rivers
and interceptors.
Elastomer check valves are designed
to be installed in the upstream or
downstream end of a diversion cham-
ber or pipeline. Simply insert the valve
inside or onto any size pipe and clamp
it into position. No modifcation to
the pipe or structure is required.
The all-rubber construction of
elastomer check valves provides
trouble-free service because there are
no mechanical parts to fail or corrode.
Their unique design allows for near
100% fow and a tight seal to elimi-
nate backfow. These valves even seal
on entrapped solids. Their construc-
tion also gives the valves extremely
low headloss.
Elastomer check valves completely
drain the pipeline and are sensitive
enough to open with as little as one
inch of water.
Pinch valves are another type of
valve that use engineered elastomer
technology. At the heart of every
pinch valve is an elastomer sleeve that
can manage the toughest fow applica-
tions in sludge
- specifcally
return and waste
activated sludge,
grit and lime
slurry. The sleeve
provides excellent
corrosion resis-
tance, abrasion
resistance and
pressure containment. Pinch valves are
ideal for both isolation and fow con-
trol applications and can be optioned
with customized cone sleeve trim.
When abrasive particles strike the
hard surface of traditional metal
valves, the energy of impact is ab-
sorbed by the metal surface -- prema-
turely wearing seats, weirs, rotating
discs, plugs and balls. Additionally,
these abrasive particles pack behind
the ball and plug, scoring the sealing
surface and creating leaks.
When abrasive particles strike the
elastomer surface of a pinch valve, the
impact is absorbed and defected back
into the particle. Extremely resistant
elastomers wear at a far slower rate than
ceramics or metal alloy valve trims.
Pinch valves are full-ported with no
crevices or seats to foul valve operation.
Another major beneft of pinch
valves is that there is no packing to
maintain. Pinch valves provide double
containment without the need for
packing. Therefore, they are often
installed in buried service applications
and if fugitive emissions are a concern.
Accurate, repeatable linear fow
control and drop-tight, bi-directional
shutoff make elastomer valves such as
Red Valve Companys pinch valves ide-
al for infuent fow control and during
pretreatment as wastewater is passed
through a screen to remove grit.
Caustic and chemical solutions,
such as lime are used to equalize
wastewater. These materials present
tough problems for metal valves, but
the elastomer sleeve within a pinch
valve resists abrasion and corrosion.
The fexing action of an elastomer
sleeve breaks apart dewatered solids
each time the valve is actuated, even
after long periods of inactivity. In
sludge, waste activated and return
activated applications where the per-
cent solids is greatest, pinch valves can
outperform all other valves. WW
About the Author: Chris Raftis is President of Red Valve
Company and Tidefex Technologies. For more
information on elastomer valves and their applications,
visit www.redvalve.com.
Red Valve is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and
can be found at Booth No. 1733
Circle No. 438 on Reader Service Card
The fexing action of an
elastomer pinch valve
sleeve breaks away
any solid or dewatered
slurry build up, even
lime. The sleeve has
no pockets for slurry to
plug in or erode.
Circle No. 34 on Reader Service Card
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___________________
______________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
34 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Vibration Analysis
Helps Identify Pump Problem
The operators at the Beaver Dam,
WI, wastewater treatment plant knew
there had to be a better way to meet
their 1.0 mg/L total phosphorus
limit. They struggled to feed enough
ferric chloride to handle the incoming
phosphorus spikes without overfeed-
ing, which would increase sludge
production and waste chemical.
To automate the process, staff
acquired a new RTC101 Chemical
Phosphorus Optimization Solution
from Hach. The new system auto-
matically feeds the exact amount
of precipitant needed to maintain
a programmed orthophosphate set
point. By measuring effuent fow
and orthophosphate in real time,
the controller uses preprogrammed
algorithms to automatically adjust the
ferric chloride dose ahead of the clari-
fers as the phosphorus load changes.
If a real time measurement signal
is lost, the controller will switch to
previously entered data until the signal
is restored.
At Beaver Dam, the installation was
simple. The orthophosphate analyzer
measures plant effuent every fve
minutes and sends that measurement
to the real time controller (RTC)
installed in a PLC cabinet along with
the measured effuent fow readings.
The system then outputs the fer-
ric dosing signal through the PLC
to control the chemical feed pumps
based upon the set point programmed
into the controller.
The system was installed, confg-
ured, and operational in less than 48
hours. The labs test results correlate
almost perfectly to the RTC101s
phosphorus readings.
Even with substantial pretreat-
ment, infuent phosphorus spikes
are common at Beaver Dam due to
industrial discharges and other unfore-
seen events. When the system senses
the load of phosphorus changing, it
increases the ferric chloride dose to
maintain the 0.60 mg/L orthophos-
phate set point.
Previously, the staff maintained an
average ferric chloride dose of 12.5
gallons per hour. After the installa-
tion, the average feed is 5.55 gallons
per hoursavings of 56% in ferric
chloride costs alone. At this rate, the
savings will have paid for the system in
less than 12 months.
Moreover, although not yet quanti-
fed, the staff believes that an associ-
ated decrease in sludge production
provides additional savings stemming
from reduced solids handling costs.
WW
Hach is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and can
be found at Booth No. 5739
Circle No. 439 on Reader Service Card
Automated Dosing Aids
Chemical Phosphorus Removal
Cast iron lids block the radio signal. Most plastic lids
are light-duty and wont withstand heavy loads.
TRUMBULL INDUSTRIES can furnish plastic lids designed
for a 40,000 lbs. traffic load. Medium-duty lids are also
available, to withstand lawn tractors and other abuse.
Initial installations included the frame and lid, supplied
by the same manufacturer. Getting the lid to fit frames
furnished by different manufacturers can be a challenge.
When possible, TRUMBULL INDUSTRIES will take field
measurements & design to fit your different frame sizes.
PROBLEM:
SOLUTION:
PROBLEM:
SOLUTION:
. . . BUT create
some CHALLENGES for
METER PIT LIDS
METER PIT LIDS
Round, Rectangular & Oval
Locking Mechanisms
Available
Phone: 800.677.1799
www.trumbull-mfg.com
WEFTEC
New Orleans, LA
Visit us at
BOOTH 4403
Circle No. 35 on Reader Service Card
The water treatment facility in the
City of Fairfeld, Ohio, uses vibra-
tion analysis as part of its condition-
monitoring planned/predictive
maintenance program to help verify
and assure equipment is operating
satisfactorily. The Water Treatment
Plant processes an average 5.1 mgd
for a population of 44,000 people
with a customer base of approximately
14,000 accounts.
Public Utilities Superintendent
Andreas Eddy initiated the vibration
analysis program as part of a cost sav-
ings measure with regard to total
operating cost of equipment associ-
ated with the water treatment process.
The intent was to identify potential
equipment problems at an early stage
and to allow maintenance work to be
performed on a proactive basis.
Vibration data was collected with the
Vixpert 2-channel vibration analyzer
and plotted with Omnitrend software
by Prueftechnik/Ludeca. The system
helped identify a Severe Mechanical
Looseness problem on a pump in-
stalled at a pumping station considered
critical to the citys water system.
Initial baseline measurements of the
unit revealed the mechanical looseness
and a possible coupling problem with
the pump and motor assembly. The
vibration data showed severe impact-
ing with high frequency harmonics
characteristic of looseness of both
pump bearings.
It was sus-
pected that the
looseness could
be simply loose
bolts on the
bearing mounts
and fanges, or a possible worst case sce-
nario of internal looseness of the bearing
components themselves.
The vibration analysis condition-
monitoring survey report recommend-
ed that staff check all mounting and
fange bolts of the bearing itself and
to inspect the condition of the steel
grid type motor-pump coupling.
The majority of the mounting bolts
associated with the pump-bearing fange
and pump supports were found to be
very loose. Inspection of the motor-
pump shaft coupling also revealed a lack
of proper lubrication around the steel
grid component. After corrective action,
follow-up vibration measurements were
taken to verify satisfactory results. WW
Ludeca is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and
can be found at Booth No. 6839
Circle No. 443 on Reader Service Card
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______________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
WEFTEC
GPI Value
Te IM stainless steel (316L) & PVDF
construction make this meter ideal
for many applications including:
HVAC (hot & chilled water)
Municipal and industrial water
& waste water
Chemical batching & blending
Irrigation
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
Purafls Biological Air Treater
(BAT) uses a mixed media of
foam cubes and spacers to
accomplish more than 99%
removal of hydrogen sulfde gas.
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_______________
________________
______________
Circle No. 40 on Reader Service Card
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___________
WEFTEC EXHIBITORS
Ragless Impeller
Reduces Maintenance CostsImproves Uptime
The Chemineer
ULTRA
VIBXPERT
II
& Machine Base
Flatness
Vibration
Analysis
& Balancing
Quick and easy
solutions for your
maintenance needs!
Sales Rentals Services
38 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Earlier this year Headworks BIO
signed an option agreement with the
Texas A&M University System (TA-
MUS) that provides the company with
the right to negotiate an exclusive
license for TAMUS patent pending
Electron Beam (E-Beam) technology
for use in municipal wastewater treat-
ment applications.
The National Center for Electron
Beam Research (NCEBR) at Texas
A&M in College Station, TX, is the
leading academic and research or-
ganization focused on the research,
development, and commercializa-
tion of E-Beam and X-ray technol-
ogies. The activities of the NCEBR,
conducted by Texas AgriLife Re-
search, hinge around of the worlds
largest high-throughput research/
commercial grade E-Beam and X-
ray irradiation equipment.
Electron Beam processing or
electronic irradiation is a process
which involves using electrons,
usually of high energy, to treat an
object for a variety of purposes.
Possible uses for electronic irradia-
tion include sterilization, disinfection,
to cross-link polymers, and modify
materials.
This process has the ability to break
the DNA molecules in microorgan-
isms resulting in microbial death and
rendering the product or sample ster-
ile. E-Beam processing is currently in
use commercially for the sterilization
of medical products and pasteurizing
food to protect against foodborne
pathogens.
Wastewater Applications
The NCEBR is researching ways
to harness E-Beam and X-ray tech-
nologies to treat municipal drinking
water, wastewater, and industrial waste
streams. It is hypothesized that high
energy (10 MeV) Electron Beam
technology might one day be used to
disinfect municipal biosolids to Class
A standards, disinfect wastewater ef-
fuents, reduce estrogenic activity in
sludges and effuent, and potentially
reduce digester residence time and
enhance methane production.
E-Beam disinfection or sterilization
is powered by electricity and can be a
quick switch-on, switch-off technol-
ogy that can be used to treat material
that is fowing through pipes or on
conveyor belts. It can oxidize organics
and inactivate microbial pathogens.
Studies performed at Texas A&M
demonstrate that E-Beam technol-
ogy can be used on sludges at varying
doses to obtain sludge that meet Class
A specifcations. WW
Headworks is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event
and can be found at Booth No. 2937
Circle No. 441 on Reader Service Card
Center Studies E-Beam Technology for Sludge Disinfection
-------- POTW cont FROM page 27
ging or backwashing, and a process
guarantee of < 0.05 mg/L of effuent
phosphorus, convinced plant operators
to try the system.
The trial period for the BioMag
system alone ran from November
2007 through May 2008. The total
solution, with the addition of the
CoMag system, has been fully opera-
tional since January 2012. Overall
plant capacity was increased from 0.75
mgd to 1.6 mgd and effuent concen-
trations were substantially reduced,
with all results achieved in the existing
space with no added footprint. WW
Siemens is an exhibitor at the WEFTEC.12 event and
can be found at Booth No. 4027
Circle No. 434 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
INTELLIGENCE.
Learn more at sensus.com/aquasense
Theres a better way.
2012 Sensus. AquaSense is a trademark of Sensus.
Sensus
Fiber
Filtrate
Drain
Figure 2: Typical Arrangement With Coagulant Injection
UF Modules
Backwash
Pump
Filtrate/
Backwash
Tank
Drain
Filtrate
N
a
OCI Caustic
Chemical Dosing System
Acid
Feed
Strainer
Air For
Integrity Test
Coagulant
Dosing System
Feed
Water
Pump
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______________
Introducing the new I.M.S
.
Designed to improve the efciency and reliability of both water and wastewater ltration
systems, these next generation media retainers have been carefully engineered to do
their job and help you do yours. As part of the complete Leopold underdrain system,
these media retainers increase exibility in media design by eliminating up to 14" of
support gravel. And their physically rigid construction reduces exing of the slots and the
chance of clogging or biofouling. You now have two superior solutions for all your water
treatment applications that ensure a highly uniform distribution of air and water during
the backwashing process to eliminate deadspaces and provide longer lter runs.
Be the rst to nd out how you can get greater performance with lower installation and
operating costs Oct. 1-3 in booth #6239 at WEFTEC in New Orleans.
www.fbleopold.com
ENGINEERED TO
ELIMINATE
EVERYTHING YOU
WORRY
ABOUT.
Circle No. 44 on Reader Service Card
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WEFTEC PREVIEW INDEX
page company circle # page company circle # page company circle # page company circle #
42 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
46 Accusonic Technologies 225
66 ADS Environmental Services 306
67 Aeration Industries International 308
67 Airmaster Aerator Inc. 310
46 Airvac 222
44 AlgaeWheel 213
68 Allied Moulded Products Inc. 314
50 AllMax Software Inc. 234
45 AMETEK Drexelbrook 217
42 Amiad Filtration Systems 203
68 Analytical Technology Inc. 422
62 Aqua-Aerobic Systems 289
66 Aquionics Inc. 303
45 Arch Chemicals Inc. 215
44 Arizona Instrument LLC 210
59 ASA Analytics 282
54 Ashbrook Simon-Hartley 254
68 Ashcroft Inc. 313
64 Assmann Corp. of America 298
52 Bilco 240
49 Bio-Microbics 233
56 BioAir Solutions 267
54 Bioscience Inc. 253
72 Blue-White Industries 332
66 Bredel Hose Pumps 305
76 Burkert Fluid Control Systems 354
68 Caldwell Tanks 315
54 Calgon Carbon Corp. 246
70 Campbell Scientifc 423
58 CertainTeed Corp. 271
67 Check-All Valve Mfg. Co. 309
67 CHEMetrics Inc. 311
62 Chemineer Inc. 290
54 CST Storage 250
58 Cues Inc. 272
56 Delta Screens 263
64 DN Tanks 302
56 Duperon Corp. 264
68 Eagle Microsystems 318
44 EBAA Iron 214
55 ECHO Process Inst. Inc. 257
68 Electrolytic Technologies Corp. 319
68 Emerson Process Management 320
68 Endress+Hauser USA 321
70 Enviro-Care Co. 322
44 Environment One Corp. 212
63 ESRI 292
46 Filtronics Inc. 223
54 Flo Trend Systems Inc. 251
60 Flomatic Corp. 283
60 Flowpoint Environmental Systems 286
70 Flowtite Pipe 323
63 Fluid Components International 293
63 Fluid Metering Inc. 294
58 Force Flow 273
48 Gamajet Cleaning Systems Inc. 227
62 GE Energy 287
58 Godwin, a Xylem brand 268
64 Gorman-Rupp Co. 299
44 Great Plains Industries 211
70 Greyline Instruments Inc. 326
64 GridBee 296
70 Hach Co. 327
54 Hach Co. Flow Prod. and Services 247
58 Halogen Valve Systems 274
70 Hayward Flow Control 328
70 HF scientifc 329
72 Hobas Pipe USA 330
50 Huber Technology 239
66 Hydra-Stop, a division of ADS LLC 304
72 Hydro International 331
72 ICS 333
72 INFICON 334
46 Inflco Degremont 224
42 Inliner Technologies 202
56 IPEX USA 262
48 JUMO Process Control Inc. 226
52 Kaeser Compressors 243
72 Keller America 335
72 Koch Membrane Systems Inc. 336
78 Komline-Sanderson 356
50 Krohne Inc. 238
55 Kruger Inc. 255
74 KSB USA 344
58 Kusters Water 275
48 Layne Co. 228
59 Leopold, a Xylem brand 281
44 Liquid Analytical Resource, LLC 208
70 LobePro Rotary Pumps 424
74 Ludeca Inc. 38
58 Magnetrol Environmental 276
55 McCrometer Inc. 258
52 McGard 241
49 Measurement Specialties 230
60 Microdyn Tech./Meurer Research 284
67 Mitsubishi Electric Automation 307
60 Moyno Inc. 285
54 MTS/Mass Transfer Systems 249
42 Mueller Co. 200
48 MultiTrode 229
74 Myron L Co. 339
74 Neptune Chemical Pump Co. 340
44 OCV Control Valves 206
63 Olin Chlor Alkali Products 295
56 OMI Industries 259
49 Onyx Valve Co 231
58 OpenCEL 421
75 Orival Inc. 346
74 Ovivo 341
42 Phoenix Contact 201
46 PolyPipe Inc. 221
58 Primary Flow Signal Inc. 269
74 Probiotic Solutions 342
74 Process Solutions Inc. 343
76 Proco Products Inc. 355
74 Purafl 337
75 R.S. Technical Services 347
44 RACO Mfg. and Eng. Co. 207
42 Red Valve Co. 204
75 Rittal Corp. 345
45 Robo-Control 216
58 Rotork Controls Inc. 278
50 Salsnes Filter 236
56 Sanitaire, a Xylem brand 266
59 Sauereisen Inc. 279
75 Scaletron Industries, Ltd. 348
76 Schneider Electric 351
62 Schreiber LLC 288
78 seepex Inc. 357
64 SEEwater Inc. 295
76 Severn Trent Services 353
76 Siemens Industry Inc. 350
49 Singer Valve 232
59 SJE-Rhombus 280
46 Smith & Loveless 219
76 Solinst Canada Ltd. 352
76 Spectrashield Liner Systems 349
55 Sper Scientifc 418
50 Spiralift 235
78 SSPC 358
67 SUMA America Inc. 312
46 Team Industrial Services 218
55 Teledyne Isco 256
78 Telog Instruments Inc. 359
58 Thermo Scientifc Water and Env. 277
64 Thompson Pump & Mfg. 300
54 Tnemec Co. Inc. 248
64 Toray Membrane USA Inc. 297
52 Toro Equipment 242
52 TRIPAC 245
52 Trumbull Industries Inc. 425
56 US Pipe and Foundry Co. 260
46 Val-Matic Valve & Mfg. Corp. 220
50 Vanton Pump & Equipment Corp. 237
64 Victaulic 301
54 Walchem, an Iwaki America Co. 252
56 Wedeco, a Xylem brand 265
78 WesTech Inc. 360
68 Woongjin Chemical America Inc. 316
44 Xerxes Corp. 209
56 Xylem Flygt Products 261
78 YSI 361
42 Zoeller Engineered Products 205
The WEFTEC Exhibitors Preview and booth numbers are published as a sevice to our readers.
Every effort is made to maintain accuracy, but WaterWorld assumes no responsibility for errors or ommissions
Automatic fushing
Hydro-Guards S.M.A.R.T. Auto-
matic Flushing System can fush water
mains automatically with precise
timing and frequency to maximize
results with less water. The system
offers two-way communication over
secure web link or existing SCADA.
Operators can receive
real-time updates and
residual analysis results
remotely without feld-
ing personnel.
Mueller Co.
www.hydro-guard.com
Booth 4241
Circle No. 200 on Reader Service Card
Controllers
Phoenix Contacts new ILC 1x1
compact controllers make advanced
control options available for small- to
medium-sized water systems, includ-
ing remote assets such as water tow-
ers, remote pumping and lift stations,
and other distant monitoring sites.
The controllers support the Modbus
TCP protocol. This means the user
can confgure and commission in just
two steps, no additional
programming required.
Phoenix Contact
www.phoenixcontact.com
Booth 5925
Circle No. 201 on Reader Service Card
CIPP system
Inliner Technologies offers cured-in-
place pipe renewal systems for pipes
and culverts ranging in diameter from
4 to 120. The companys licensees
are contracted by municipalities and
industrial companies to renew storm,
waste, and process
sewer piping that
has been damaged
by corrosion and/or
structural deteriora-
tion.
Inliner Technologies
www.inliner.net
Booth 1811
Circle No. 202 on Reader Service Card
Self cleaning flters
Amiad automatic self cleaning flters
deliver clean water with clean technol-
ogy. The technology is used in waste-
water treatment systems worldwide.
For example, the companys ABF
automatic brush flters handle more
than 200 mgd in Singapores
NEWater system. Amiad EBS
and SAF automatic screen
flters protect thousands of
cartridge, membrane and
other fne fltration systems.
Amiad Filtration Systems
www.amiad.com
Booth 4141
Circle No. 203 on Reader Service Card
Check valve
The CheckMate Inline Check Valve is ideal for backfow preven-
tion and odor mitigation. In outfalls, stormwater, CSO and SSO ap-
plications, the check valves custom-engineered, all-rubber unibody
design eliminates backfow from oceans, rivers and interceptors.
Its elastomer fabric-reinforced design provides a proven record of
maintenance-free performance and extremely low headloss. The valve can open
to a near full pipe diameter, maximizing the fow capacity of the outfall.
Red Valve Co.
www.redvalve.com Booth 1733 Circle No. 204 on Reader Service Card
Solids handling pumps
Zoeller offers a broad selection of 1-15 hp submersible solids han-
dling pumps with vortex impellers. Vortex pumps, recognized for
their improved solids handling capabilities, are being successfully
applied in the most challenging wastewater pumping applications.
The company offers these pumps in either 2.5 or 3 solids handling
capacity. Discharge sizes are 3, 4 and 6 with standard or explosion
proof motors.
Zoeller Engineered Products
www.zoellerengprod.com Booth 2945 Circle No. 205 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
2012, hosted by the Water Environment Federation, will take place Sept. 30-
Oct. 3 in New Orleans, LA. The program includes 130 technical sessions, 24 workshops
and eight local facility tours, and is expected to draw thousands of water quality profes-
sionals and exhibitors from around the world. For more information, visit www.weftec.org
WEFTEC
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______________
Vacuum sewers can save you money and make that too expensive in this
economy project a reality. With an eroding tax basis, businesses closing
their doors and the possibility of government nes, now, more than ever,
you need AIRVAC and vacuum sewers.
Let us do a free layout and cost estimate to show you how.
Call our Tampa Ofce
813-855-6297
www.airvac.com
SEWER PROJECT
TOO EXPENSIVE?
WE CAN HELP.
Circle No. 45 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
1Z
fl808l0l00l0#.
Magnetrols Thermatel
TA2 raises the bar for thermal dispersion ow meters. Improve your
performance, efciency and process control of greenhouse gas emissions, carbon credits and
co-generated energy with the TA2 thermal mass ow meter.
With a 100:1 turndown capability, the TA2 can easily handle wide owrate uctuations.
The TA2s low-ow sensitivity allows for precise measurement of low owrates, as well as
easy retrot installation.
The TA2 measures mass ow, so theres no temperature or pressure data conversion
required and no incremental equipment or installation costs.
In-eld calibration verication without the need for additional hardware eliminates costly
shipping and service fees.
Thermal mass technology virtually eliminates pressure drop, to preserve operating pressure.
Robust, reliable, repeatable gas ow meter solutions. Contact your Magnetrol
Environmental representative to learn how our Thermatel TA2 thermal mass ow meter can
drive improved process control and energy efciency for your wastewater treatment plant.
lnfoQmagnetrolenvlronmental.com l-630-969-4028
www.magnetrolenvlronmental.com
Circle No. 50 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
adjustable speed
pump drives with easy-to-use
advanced digital controls
Dynamatic
electromagnetic
drive systems can save you up
to 65% on drive system capital
costs, achieve higher overall drive
system operating efciency with
the lowest cost of ownership.
WEFTEC
Submerged MBR-Module
for biological wastewater treatment
cost efhc|eot
h|gh ux
|ow eoergy demaod
easy to |otegrate
backwashab|e
re||ab|e |o operat|oo
WEFTEC 2012
New Orleans, USA
29 Sept 03 Uct 2012
P|ease v|s|t us at booth 3T5T
52 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Intrusion detection
Bilcos CNIguard wireless intrusion detection system is spe-
cifcally designed to protect access points in drinking water distribution systems
against the threat of intentional contamination. The system uses a patented Smart
Sensing Technology to detect tampering such as drilling, grinding and cutting,
while virtually eliminating false alarms as it can distinguish between real threats
and common occurrences such as heavy rain, hail, etc.
Bilco
www.bilco.com Booth 3744 Circle No. 240 on Reader Service Card
Blower systems
Coming in January
2013, Kaeser will expand its complete
blower product offering with the
redesign of the BBC and FBC models.
These units will expand the Com-
paK Plus blower line to cover 3 hp
to 150 hp, and will be available in
both STC (wye-delta start) and OFC
(Variable Frequency Drive) versions.
As with previous models, the fully
integrated BBC and FBC units arrive
onsite ready for use and include a full
complement of sensors, starters/drive,
and an onboard controller.
Kaeser Compressors
www.kaesernews.com/Jan2013
Booth 4461
Circle No. 243 on Reader Service Card
Locking manhole covers
The FiberShield manhole cover
from McGard is constructed of a
durable, fber reinforced polymer
material with multiple security
points. The lightweight cover is
easy to
handle
and trans-
port. It
eliminates
the lift-
ing and
dropping
injuries caused by heavy, cast iron
manhole covers. Weighing 80% less
than cast iron, the cover maintains
an H20 and EN124 rating. It is
installed in seconds, and can be re-
moved without bending over. The
integrated locking system prevents
removal and requires a registered
key to operate.
McGard
www.manholelocks.com
Booth 8340
Circle No. 241 on Reader Service Card
Filter presses
Toro Equip-
ments Draco
flter presses are
used to separate
solids from liquids
in a wide range of applications. The
sludge is pumped into a series of flter
chambers ftted with a permeable flter
cloth on both sides. While the liquid
is forced out of the sides, the flter
clothes retain the solid components,
leaving a flter cake deposited inside
the chambers.
Toro Equipment
www.toroequipment.com
Booth 1609
Circle No. 242 on Reader Service Card
Pipe supports
TRIPAC offers a
complete line of pipe
supports and struts to
accommodate applica-
tions in the drinking
water and wastewater markets. Both
pipe supports and struts are available in
carbon steel, T-304 and T-316 stain-
less steel. Carbon steel products are
available in plain, electro-galvanized and
hot dipped galvanized fnishes. Custom
fabrication is also available along with
engineered pipe support design and
calculations upon request.
TRIPAC
www.tripaconline.com
Booth 4947
Circle No. 245 on Reader Service Card
Feed It!
Your Source for Precision Process Solutions!
EagleMicrosystems.com 800.780.8636
Constructed of stainless steel
and available with a wide range
of accesories, The Eagle
Microsystems Dry
Chemical Feeder is a
rugged, versatile, and
simple solution your process
needs!
Visit
us
at
W
E
FTE
C
2
012
!
B
o
o
th
#
3
6
47
Features:
stainless-steel
construction
multiple feed rates
electronic speed
control
low maintenance
two year warranty
More Eagle Products
scales analyzers gas detectors process control
eds!
More E
Circle No. 57 on Reader Service Card
Circle No. 59 on Reader Service Card
Mud valves
Trumbull stainless steel mud valves
feature type 316 stainless steel compo-
nents for maximum corrosion protec-
tion in submerged
service. All stainless
components are cast,
avoiding the corrosion
problems frequently
incurred when stainless
is welded. The Buna
N seat is mechanically
retained and feld replaceable. The
valves offer a heavy duty design with
generous stem diameters and wall
thicknesses.
Trumbull Industries Inc.
www.trumbull-mfg.com
Booth 4403
Circle No. 425 on Reader Service Card
150 LB Cylinder Valve Closer
Fire Code Approved-Replaces Scrubber
Fail-Safe Battery Operated System
Manual Activation or Gas Detector
www.halogenvalve.com
(877) 476-4222
HAZARDOUS
GAS SHUTOFF
SHUTOFF FOR TOXIC GASES
Circle No. 58 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
800-854-1879 www.tarby.com
Circle No. 61 on Reader Service Card
Dewatering systems
Ashbrook Simon-Hartleys Klampress
technology can match the specifc
dewatering needs of every application.
With seven basic confgurations, each
one of the North American sludge types
can be dewatered to optimum dry-
ness. The Klampress Type Z is suited
for dewatering applications that beneft
from vertical roller stacking. It elevates
operator ease-of-use for tower type
presses to the Klampress standard and
introduces energy savings and long-
term durability to the tower option.
Ashbrook Simon-Hartley
www.as-h.com
Booth 1915
Circle No. 254 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
PLUS
www.archwaterworks.com/municipal
Arch Chemicals, Inc.
5660IcwIort|sdcLrIW
Sutcll00
Atuntu,UA30328
l-800-478-5727
THE RIGHT ANSWER FOR:
- Rcmotc wc stcs
- Boostcr stutons /
downstrcumn[ccton
- Wustc wutcr
- Rccumcd Wutcr
- Surfucc Wutcr 1rcutmcnt
Funts
- Uround Wutcr 1rcutmcnt
Funts
- Fotubc Wutcr
ypoc|ornuton
The MC4-50 Dry Calcium Hypochlorite Feeding System for Municipal Applications
MC4-50 Feeder
for you
the water works
ensuring
UNPARALLELED CONSISTENT RESULTS PATENTED SPRAY TECHNOLOGY DELIVERS
- Avuubc us 50, l50, 400 und l000
poundunts
- Uomputbc wt| u typcs of pumps
ncudnqpostvcdspuccmcntpumps
- Uustomzubc, convcncnt und cusy to usc
- Effcctvc, sufcr, cuscr & css cxpcnsvc
utcrnutvctoqusundqudbcuc|
- Rcduccd rcquutory compuncc rcqurcd
- Emnutcs trunsfcr sps
- Emnutcs mctcrnq pump ur ocks duc
tooff-qussnq
- Mnmzcs mun |ours for muntcnuncc
unds|utdowns
- Effccnccs n buk storuqc und mun |ours
microwave UV disinfection
solutions are redefining water and wastewater
disinfection. The revolutionary systems power
traditional UV laps with microwave energy, offering
incomparable performance and operating benefits.
MicroDynamics microwave UV disinfection systems
are available in open channel or closed vessel
configurations and offer many advantages including:
- Long bulb life, including a three-year guarantee
- Unlimited on/off with no reduction in performance
or lamp life
- Low operating cost
- Simple maintenance requirement
- Increased safety
To learn more about MicroDynamics
).
Sizes: 1/4" to 3".
For corrosive and
ultra-pure liquids.
Drop-off is the difference between regulator set pressure and actual downstream pressure.
This chart identifies the high flow capacities and low pressure drop-off of Plast-O-Matic
regulators which result on greater sensitivity, adjustability and accuracy.
www. pl ast omat i c . c om
1384 Pompton Avenue
Cedar Grove, NJ 07009
973-256-3000
Circle No. 79 on Reader Service Card
Circle No. 80 on Reader Service Card
Wall-mount enclosures
Empire Series wall mount enclosures
from Allied Moulded Products have
been designed for rugged applications
where contractors are looking for an
enclosure that is lighter in weight for
easier installation and simple to access
cabinet doors for improved service
capability. The enclosures require as
little as three snap latches along the
side to open for accessible service. The
design also covers the sealing require-
ments to achieve NEMA 4X ratings
and rain tight applications.
Allied Moulded Products Inc.
www.alliedmoulded.com
Booth 1241
Circle No. 314 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
Technology) . Its
also easy to operate and maintain. Quartz sleeves are
automatically cleaned with ActiClean
. Lamp replacements
are simple. And if you need to lift a bank from the channel,
just activate the Automatic Raising Mechanism.
Energy efficiency, fewer lamps and worry-free maintenance.
Thats UV innovation. Thats TrojanUVSigna
.
Learn more at trojanuv.com/signa.
WEFTEC 2012, Booth 5639
Circle No. 81 on Reader Service Card
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www.degremont-technologies.com
HEADWORKS | BIOLOGICAL | SEPARATIONS | MEMBRANES | OXIDATION DISINFECTION | BIOSOLIDS | INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS
AquaDAF
system advantages
Optimal removal of low-density particles
Unequaled loading rates
Polymer-free membrane pretreatment
nlilco Beqremonl, nc. 8OO7 Biscovery Brive Richmond, virqinia 2822O (8OO)44G115O
INFILCO
AquaDAF
: CLARIFIER HIGH-RATE
DISSOLVED AIR FLOTATION SYSTEM
Other Clarication Solutions by Degremont Technologies :
DensaDeg
, Accelator
, Superpulsator
Flexible
Clarication
Solutions
Ease of retrot or expansion without
additional basins
Efcient and economic operation due
to small footprint
SUMA Amer|ca |nc. Ch|cago |L
www.gosuma.com
312.945.9049
Use SUMA |ong ax|s C|AN1M|X
1h|nk S|deways
WEFTEC
Compression Ring
The Tank-Tite is a revolutionary patent
pending compression ring that provides a
constant load on the gasket of the bulkhead
tting to overcome and compensate for tank
wall expansion/
contraction due to
changes in temperature
and/or pressure within
the tank. The Tank-Tite
eliminates the
need for anged
or bolted bulkhead
ttings reducing
installation costs
and time.
BFAS Series
Bulkhead Fittings
The new BFAS Series Fittings (Tank
Adapters) offer safe, quick pipe
connections to thermoplastic and metal
storage tanks. The ttings design
features a short pattern barrel and
standard sized ange. It also includes
left handed threads to prevent the tting
from unscrewing, as well as allowing for
easy one person installation. Available
size range includes 1/2"3", with either
Socket x Thread or Thread x Thread end
connections. Available in PVC, CPVC or
PP materials, with FPM or EPDM gasket
seal, and pressure rated at 150PSI at
70F non-shock.
www.haywardowcontrol.com
70 F non shock.
www.haywardowcontrol.com
New T-Series
Thermoplastic
Vertical Pumps!
The T-Series features a
single, non-coupled
motor/impeller shaft
with a proprietary
patent pending shaft
seal. Available from 1/3 HP
to 1-1/2 HP in standard or
wash-down motors and in
voltages of 115/230 and
208-230/460. The pumps
feature a robust CPVC or
GF-PP body and impeller,
with a single, non-coupled
shaft design and PTFE shaft
seal. The extended shaft is made with 303SS and
has an extended shaft sleeve of CPVC.
www.haywardowcontrol.com
u ps
ures a
ed
aft
y
haft
m 1/3 HP
andard or
rs and in
30 and
e pumps
CPVC or
mpeller,
-coupled
PTFE shaft
www.haywardowcontrol.com
True-Union
End Connections
Sizes 1-1/4" to 4"; styles
include socket, threaded
and anged
Available materials include PP,
GFPP, PVC and CPVC
Easy installation or removal of lter
vessel for maintenance
Allows for versatile in-line and
loop conguration
Hinged Basket
Patent pending design allows for quicker,
cleaner bag removal
Lockdown handle and bag ring secure
lter bag
Vertical ute slots provide for more ow area
Molded-in legs allow basket to stand freely
Ergonomic Cover
Liquid displacing dome prevents
splashing when removing cover
Oversized handles for easy
removal by hand
Buttress threads for added safety
Vent valve included
For more information on the FLV Series Bag Filter and other New Products from Hayward or to arrange
for a demonstration, call us at 1-888-429-4635 or visit us online at haywardowcontrol.com.
YOU ASKED.
WE LISTENED.
INTRODUCING THE
NEW FLV SERIES
BAG FILTER LINE
Hayward is a registered trademark
of Hayward Industries, Inc.
2012 Hayward Industries, Inc. Thermoplastic Valves | Actuation & Controls | Strainers | Filters | Bulkhead Fittings & Tank Accessories | Pumps
Extensive Voice of Customer research led us to design the
most revolutionary thermoplastic industrial bag lter now on
the market. With patent pending features, the FLV Series Bag
Filter is completely made in the U.S.A.
Key features of the FLV Filter include:
Platinum GFPP injection-molded body compatible
with most chemicals
Now available with ports up to 4"
Bag sizes 1 and 2; cartridge options available
Optional Drill and Tap NPT (Offset) ports for
interchangeability with existing installation
Pressure rated at 150 PSI at 70 F non-shock
Circle No. 86 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
and AquaDiamond
Cloth Media
Filters are ideal, adaptive solutions to meet virtually any tertiary treatment objective.
Have condence in your adaptive ltration solution. Trust the Tag
WEFTEC PRODUCTS
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 75
Inspection system
R.S. Technicals Cube system is
a compact, all-inclusive mainline
inspection system that offers all the
inspection capabilities found in typical
vehicle mounted
systems but with
the benefts of
portability and
transport fexibility.
The system is ideal
for easement work
or those organizations who need the
power of a full mainline system in a
free-standing, mobile format. Housed
in quarter-inch powder coated, glare
resistant aluminum, the Cube has
forklift access both front and rear
along with stainless steel lift and tie-
down hooks.
R.S. Technical Services
www.rstechserv.com
Booth 2629
Circle No. 347 on Reader Service Card
Self-cleaning flters
ORG Automatic Self-cleaning Filters
by Orival are designed specifcally to
conserve rinse water while removing
suspended solids. The vertical design
of the flters
minimizes the
footprint while
maximizing
screen area to
provide effcient
solids removal with fewer cleaning
cycles. In sizes from to 10 and
316L stainless steel screen elements
from 5 to 3000 microns, these flters
address most water fltration needs in
a wide range of applications.
Orival Inc.
www.orival.com
Booth 1705
Circle No. 346 on Reader Service Card
Stainless steel enclosures
When precision instruments, mea-
suring tools and
critical controls need
protection from the
elements, Rittals
one-piece, space-
saving wallmount
designs are easy to
install and maintain. Standard features
include: 304 and 316L stainless steel
construction; Blind nut mounting;
Secure locking system; Foamed-on
gaskets; and Zinc-plated mounting
panels. Stainless steel enclosures are
available in a variety of shapes, sizes
and confgurations for use in the most
demanding environments.
Rittal Corp.
www.rittal-corp.com
Booth 7951
Circle No. 345 on Reader Service Card
Weighing system
Scaletron Industries has introduced the Model 4000SS digital gas cabinet scale featuring a large
scale base to readily accommodate dewars and other large diameter gas containment vessels. With
base sizes measuring 15, 24 and 30 square, the scale meets gas feeding application demands in
a wide range of industries including specialty gas, chemical processing, semiconductor manufac-
turing, oil/gas refning, fre protection and others. The scale offers complete corrosion resistance
including stainless steel construction and hardware, corrosion resistant plating, and silicone coated
NTEP-approved load cells. The scale accurately weighs up to 1000 lbs (453.6 kg) to within +/-
0.5% of capacity.
Scaletron Industries, Ltd.
www.scaletronscales.com Booth 4276
Circle No. 348 on Reader Service Card
www.aq aqua-aerobbic.com
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______________
WEFTEC PRODUCTS
76 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Dataloggers
The Leveloader Gold is a feld-ready,
water resistant, handheld data transfer
unit designed for use with the Solinst
Levelogger Series of dataloggers. It is
used to download, store and transfer
multiple data fles, using 8 MB of
Flash memory. Field-located datalog-
gers can be reprogrammed on site.
The Leveloader can also display water
level readings recorded by the Level-
ogger in real-time.
Solinst Canada Ltd.
www.solinst.com
Booth 4608
Circle No. 352 on Reader Service Card
Lining system
Patented SpectraShield liner is a spray applied layered polymer system that is used to rehabilitate
and protect municipal wastewater structures such as manholes, wet wells, or wastewater treatment
plant facilities. Following structure cleaning and preparation, the multi-layered system is spray applied at elevated tempera-
tures, creating a strong bond and curing quickly allowing a rapid return to service. SpectraShield stops groundwater infltra-
tion, prevents corrosion, can be installed in any shape or confguration, and has a 10-year warranty.
Spectrashield Liner Systems
www.spectrashield.com Booth 1645
Circle No. 349 on Reader Service Card
Circle No. 89 on Reader Service Card
Process optimization
BioFlowsheet+ Solutions from Siemens Water Technolo-
gies is a process optimization program that fully inte-
grates the main unit operations of a wastewater treat-
ment plant into a single solution. With the system, the
companys process experts work with the design team
to analyze the effciency of each process choice and its
interaction with the other components, while optimizing the overall effciency
of the entire system from start to fnish.
Siemens Industry Inc. - Water Technologies
www.siemens.com/water
Booth 4027
Circle No. 350 on Reader Service Card
Treatment systems
Severn Trent Services will exhibit a
variety of technologies and systems
at WEFTEC. Its Tetra DeepBed
fltration design is a down fow sand
flter for the
removal of
TSS and BOD
from municipal
wastewater.
While the Tetra
Denite system
integrates well with other plant treat-
ment processes to provide improved
total nitrogen and phosphorous
removal. The Tetra LP Block is a
dual-parallel lateral underdrain flter
foor for drinking water and desalina-
tion pre-treatment applications that
provides excellent distribution of both
backwash air and water .
Severn Trent Services
www.severntrentservices.com
Booth 3437
Circle No. 353 on Reader Service Card
Power quality systems
Schneider Electric will exhibit its power quality systems at WEFTEC. The
companys Square D brand Harmonic Mitigation transformers are suited for
protecting smaller critical applications such as UV disinfection systems from
power system harmonics. The company also will showcase
its Uninterruptable Power Supplies and Active Harmonic
Filters. The companys APC UPS systems range from single
phase for SCADA backup applications to three phase rated at
several thousand kilowatts for process equipment backup.
Schneider Electric
www.schneider-electric.com Booth 6012
Circle No. 351 on Reader Service Card
Circle No. 90 on Reader Service Card
Transmitter/controller
Burkert Fluid Control Systems has developed the Mul-
tiCELL Type 8619 multi-channel controller for water
treatment, food and pharmaceutical applications. In reverse
osmosis systems, the controller can be used for
monitoring functions as a fow indicator, to
measure the ORP value or percentage reten-
tion value.
Burkert Fluid Control Systems
www.burkert-usa.com
Booth 4077
Circle No. 354 on Reader Service Card
Check valves
Proco Products ProFlex rubber duck-
bill check valve does not allow valve slam
or water hammer. The valves are offered
in a large range of dimensions as well
as in a fanged or slip on cuffed design. Features include a
full port design with very low head loss, excellent backfow
prevention and barnacle, algae and fungicide resistance.
Proco Products Inc.
www.procoproducts.com
Booth 2800
Circle No. 355 on Reader Service Card
WEFTEC
pressure in-
strumentation.
Whether its a DP transmitter to monitor
flow or a media-isolated pressure gauge for
severe service,
Ashcroft
at 800-328-8258
with your requirements and let us prove
we are measurably better...
you wont be sorry.
RELIABILITYMEANS
NEVER HAVING TO SAY YOURE SORRY
PRESSURE & TEMPERATURE INSTRUMENTS
ASHCROFT INC.
250 EAST MAIN STREET
STRATFORD, CT 06614-5145, USA
TEL: 203-378-8281 FAX: 203-385-0408
EMAIL: info@ashcroft.com
WEFTEC
1 10 100 1k 10k
1000
100
10
1
0.10
0.01
T
i
m
e
i
n
S
e
c
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Figure 1: As Found Protective Coordination
1 10 100 1k 10k
1000
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0.10
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T
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Upstream
Utility Fuse
Motor Breaker
Motor Starting Curve
MCC Main
Breaker
Transformer
Damage Curve
Transformer
Primary Fuse
TX Inrush
Stop letting obstacles like travel and cost get in your way of attending the water and wastewater industrys top
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TRIPLE THREAT.
Information To Remember
LIVE DATE: Thursday, November 1, 2012
LOCATION: Wherever You Are
COST TO ATTEND: None
84 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
project is on schedule to be completed
in 2015. Once completed the fnal
tunnel lining will consist of a 9-foot-
diameter welded steel pipeline.
The New Irvington Tunnel in the
Sunol region is the second of the
three tunnels being built as part of
the WSIP. This 18,660-foot-long
tunnel has a construction budget of
$238 million and is expected to reach
completion in the spring of 2015 us-
ing a conventional tunneling method.
This tunnel is horseshoe shaped with
excavated dimensions of approxi-
mately 12 feet by 14 feet. It is being
excavated through Briones Sandstone
and Tice Shale rock formations, and
through seven secondary fault zones
in four tunnel headings. Two headings
are driven from each end of the tunnel
at surface portals, and two headings
are driven from an intermediate 41
foot diameter by 115 feet deep shaft.
In June, after 13 months of digging,
miners from two of the headings met
up with each other underground.
This hole-through allowed the road
header teams from the Irvington
Portal in Fremont and the Vargas
Shaft 4,500 feet away to shake hands
somewhere under the mountainside
and formally complete this section of
tunnel excavation.
The work on this project must be
conducted under a gassy tunnel
designation from the states health
and safety agency. Originally, the tun-
nel was designated potentially gassy
and then was assigned the gassy
designation late last year. This has
placed additional obligations on the
construction management team and
contractor for tunnel ventilation, gas
monitoring, and safety practices, but
they are performing at peak levels.
The new tunnel alignment runs paral-
lel and just south of the existing tun-
nel and will greatly assist with main-
tenance and redundancy priorities for
the agency. The fnal tunnel lining
will be mortar lined, welded steel
pipe, resulting in an 8.5 feet fnished
diameter.
Our fnal WSIP project is the
rebuilding of the Calaveras Dam in
southern Alameda County, nearly 90
years old and once heralded as the
worlds largest earth dam. In 2001,
the water levels at the Dam were low-
ered to less than 40 percent of original
capacity because of seismic instability.
The storage is crucial to providing
adequate water in times of drought.
Once the new dam is rebuilt, the dam
will withstand a 7.2 magnitude earth-
quake. The new 210-foot-high earth
and rock fll dam will be constructed
immediately downstream of the exist-
ing dam and will have a crest length of
1,210 feet, a base thickness of 1,180
feet, and a crest thickness of 80 feet.
The total volume of the dam will be
approximately 3.5 million cubic yards.
Due to the location of the existing
Calaveras Dam in protected watershed
lands, the project faces many hurdles.
These include building the new dam
in such close proximity to an active
earthquake fault and in an area with
complex geological conditions, ensur-
ing environmental compliance in a
pristine environment with numerous
threatened and endangered species,
as well as the presence of naturally
occurring asbestos, which is found in
the Franciscan Complex mlange and
serpentinite rocks. All of these factors
have led to the implementation of
extraordinary precautions and mitiga-
tion measures to address conditions
and ensure project completion. The
$416 million project broke ground in
September 2011 and is currently 20
Circle No. 97 on Reader Service Card
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______________
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 85
percent complete.
A smaller but
just as challeng-
ing project, Crystal
Springs Pipeline #2
(CSPL2), requires
the SFPUC to re-
place and repair por-
tions of the 19-mile-
long steel pipeline
that is located within
a major commuter
thoroughfare. First
built in the 1930s,
this pipeline provides
drinking water to
several cities on the San Francisco
Peninsula. CSPL2 is also one of the
most complicated pipelines to replace
due to stringent environmental re-
views, community relations issues and
the fact that much of the pipeline lies
under the Bay Areas oldest highway,
El Camino Real. Millions of motorists
use it annually, and more than three
miles of the CSPL2 water main is
located beneath it.
The contractor designed a cus-
tom pulley system for this project
to slipline the new pipeline care-
fully through the existing pipe. The
completion of CSPL2 construction
work in the 18 work areas within
seven Bay Area cities is scheduled for
January 2013.
All these projects have undergone
a very rigorous planning and environ-
mental review process that has taken
years. It had been a very long time
since the SFPUC directly engaged in
the types of work demanded by the
WSIP, particularly with tunnels. Our
strategy has helped infuse the entire
SFPUC with new tools and techni-
cal expertise that will pay decades of
dividends to San Francisco residents as
the agency and the City apply lessons
learned and replicate new technologies
from the WSIP to future infrastruc-
ture improvement programs. WW
About the Author: Harlan L. Kelly, Jr., P.E., is the As-
sistant General Manager, Infrastructure, for the SFPUC,
responsible for implementing over $10 billion in capi-
tal programs for water, sewer and power, including the
$4.6 billion Water System Improvement Program and
the $6.9 billion Sewer System Improvement Program.
He is a licensed professional engineer, and a graduate
of the University of California at Berkeley.
When choosing a low maintenance, non-corrosive, large diameter pipe for pressure
applications, choose Flowtite Fiberglass Pipe. Lightweight materials make for easy
and economical installation. With standard coupling pressure ratings up to 250 psi and
custom designs up to 450 psi, Flowtite Fiberglass Pipe is the obvious choice.
Non-corrosive pipe 12 to 156 diameter for long life and low maintenance cost
Lightweight! 1/4 weight of ductile iron and 1/10 weight of concrete
Restrained pipe and coupling system up to 54 diameter
Excellent abrasion resistance
UV resistant for above ground installations
Extremely smooth bore, low friction loss requires less pumping energy
Superior hydraulic characteristics compared to other pipe materials
ASTM D3517 Fiberglass Pressure Pipe
ASTM D3754 Fiberglass Pressure Sewer Pipe
AWWA M-45 Fiberglass Pipe Design Manual
AWWA C950 Fiberglass Pressure Pipe
NSF Certified for Potable Water Applications
MANUFACTURED BY:
www.flowtitepipe.com
225.658.6166
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED
MEMBER OF KTI PIPE GROUP OF COMPANIES
Flex-Kleen
Met-Pro Systems
Industrial Services
HEADQUARTERS
MPEAS - Michigan
1550 Industrial Drive
Owosso, MI 48867
Tel: 989-725-8184 Fax: 989-725-8188
info@mpeas.com www.mpeas.com
MPEAS - Pennsylvania
PO Box 144,160 Cassell Road
Harleysville, PA 19438
Tel: 215-723-9300
Fax: 215-723-8501
MPEAS - Illinois
45 North Brandon Drive
Glendale Heights, IL 60139
Tel: 630-775-0707
Fax: 630-295-9019
MPEAS - Oregon
20203 SW95th Avenue
Tualatin, OR 97062
Tel: 503-691-2100
Fax: 503-691-8051
TOLL-FREE: 1-888-508-2808 www.mpeas.com
The name has
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environment...
even better than before!!
Some things never change.
You can continue to depend on our innovative
Bio-Reaction
, Duall, Flex-Kleen
and Met-Pro
Systems brand solutions for:
chemical and biological odor control
degasification and carbon adsorption
thermal, catalytic and bio-oxidization
dry and wet dust collection including
HEPA filtration
biofiltration for industrial and municipal
applications
Other things do change...for the better.
By leveraging our strengths, you can now rely
on us as an experienced single source for a wide
breadth of technical solutions including:
multi-disciplined engineering and project
management
total solutions to complex emission requirements
outstanding service and maintenance
Bio-Reaction
, Duall, Flex-Kleen
4-1/2 Digit
Model 1020
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Precision centrifugal casting, consistent high
quality, berglass-reinforced, polymer mortar pipes
Responsive customer service, on-site eld reps
backed by extensive engineering support
Time Proven
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High Flow Capacity
Circle No. 103 on Reader Service Card
-------- SPACE cont FROM page 87
WEFTEC
. 40 million Permaserts
installed worldwide
The easiest and fastest way
to connect HDPE pipe
Hydrosert
Fittings
100%
Lead Free
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PRODUCTS & SERVICES CHEMICALS & APPLICATION EQUIPMENT
94 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Water treatment additives
Hydrex water treatment additives,
part of Veolia Environnement, include
a wide range of chemicals formulated
for most industrial and municipal
applications. The line is catego-
rized in product series 1000-9000
which encompass solutions suitable
for drinking water and wastewater
treatment, cooling and boiler water,
membrane operations, and food and
beverage related chemicals. These pro-
grams optimize the entire water cycle,
chemical consumption, operating and
maintenance costs.
Kruger Inc.
www.krugerusa.com
Circle No. 371 on Reader Service Card
Peristaltic pumps
Watson-Marlow Pumps Group offers
peristaltic tube and hose pumps for
the environmental market. Using
peristaltic pumping, the companys
systems deliver metering accuracy of
0.1% and better reliability than dia-
phragm pump systems. There are no
back pressure regulators or de-gassing
valves required and maintenance is
a simple one-minute tube change.
Designed for easy operation and low
maintenance metering of tough water
purifcation chemicals like sodium
hypochlorite and ferric chloride, these
ARRA compliant chemical metering
systems are also very easy to install.
Watson-Marlow Pumps Group
www.wmpg.com
Circle No. 374 on Reader Service Card
Chemical feeder
Eagle Microsystems VF-100 Dry Chemical Feeder fea-
tures stainless steel construction and direct drive for use
in harsh environments. The feeder is available with a large
range of feed rates and options including: solution tanks,
wetting cones, extension hoppers, stands, and custom
controls, just to name a few. The system is fully customiz-
able and comes with a two year warranty.
Eagle Microsystems Inc.
www.eaglemicrosystems.com
Circle No. 376 on Reader Service Card
Peracetic acid
Environmentally compatible Proxi-
tane WW-12 Peracetic Acid (PAA)
microbiocide from Solvay Chemicals is
used for biological control in munici-
pal wastewaters. This EPA-registered
wastewater disinfectant is an alter-
native to halogenated disinfectants
such as chlorine-based chemicals,
and can have an immediate positive
synergistic effect on an existing UV
disinfection system by simply adding
it into the wastewater. Compared to
dosage requirements for industrial
grade NaOCl, the product is applied
at a similar rate, does not require a
dechlorination step, nor does it form
chlorinated byproducts.
Solvay Chemicals Inc.
www.solvaychemicals.us
Circle No. 372 on Reader Service Card
Dispensers, metering pumps
Fluid Metering offers a full line of
dispensers and metering pumps for
water, wastewater, laboratory and
industrial applications. The com-
panys unique piston-type positive
displacement units feature no valves,
low-dead volume, 1% accuracy and a
ceramic/fuorocarbon fuid path. The
companys Chloritrol is the solution
for sodium and calcium hypochlorite
injection while its CTS is ideal for
metering caustic soda and soda ash for
pH control.
Fluid Metering
www.fmipump.com
Circle No. 375 on Reader Service Card
Scales
Scaletron is a manufacturer of corro-
sion resistant electronic and mechani-
cal scales and accessories. Scales are
designed for weighing and monitoring
the usage of corrosive chemicals and/
or materials in water treatment, waste-
water treatment and industrial applica-
tions. The company offers a com-
plete line of scales including 150 lb.
cylinder and ton cylinder scales; drum,
tank and platform scales; IBC tote and
spill containment scales. Scales feature
a low profle platform design, capaci-
ties from 30 lbs. to 30,000 lbs., and a
fve year warranty.
Scaletron Industries, Ltd.
www.scaletronscales.com
Circle No. 377 on Reader Service Card
Bulk bag unloader
The Bulk Bag Unloader from Sodimate
combines the effciency and reliability of
mechanical discharge, accurate feeding,
and complete bulk bag discharge. The
unloader can be used to inject powdered
activated carbon (PAC), along with lime
and soda ash during the water treatment
process. Each unit incorporates an arch
breaker spindle mounted with fexible
blades that extract the bulk chemicals,
preventing jamming, bridging, or compac-
tion often seen with vibration systems. The
discharger can also be integrated with up to four independent screw feeders, allow-
ing for accurate conveying to different injection points with only one unloader.
Sodimate Inc.
www.sodimate-inc.com
Circle No. 373 on Reader Service Card
Metering pumps
Blue-White has announced an all
new addition to its ProSeries-M Line
of Peristaltic Metering Pumps. The
mew M-2 model offers feed rates from
.007 to 15 gph; pressures to 125 psi; a
200:1 turndown ratio; 4-20mA input
and output (dual input ready); indus-
trial Ethernet,
Profbus,
ProfNet,
Modbus,
Modbus TCP
(optional);
NSF Listed
Std. 61;
NEMA 4X, IP
66, for wash
down; and
a fve year warranty. The peristaltic
pump design does not have valves that
can clog and require maintenance, and
is self-priming even against maximum
line pressure. By-pass / priming valves
are not required. It cannot vapor lock
or lose prime.
Blue-White Industries
www.blue-white.com
Circle No. 378 on Reader Service Card
Metering pumps
Walchem and IWAKI America Inc.
have released the new EWN-Y Series
of electromagnetic metering pumps
with an Electromagnetic Flow Sensor
(EFS). The sensor helps a smart
pump system accurately control the
pump fow rate throughout changing
operating conditions. Set point con-
trol in the pump (through a manual
setting or digital/analog proportional
inputs) sets the desired fow rate.
Continuous measurement and feed-
back from the sensor provides actual
output information to the pump,
allowing the pump to self-adjust its
speed and maintain the programmed
fow rate. If a reduction in fow rate
is sensed, the pump will speed up to
full 360 spm operation, resulting in
a quick re-priming of the pump. The
pump will then slow down back to set
point once fow is re-established.
Walchem, an Iwaki America Company
www.walchem.com
Circle No. 379 on Reader Service Card
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______________
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 95
Arc fash hazards
Keystone Engineering Group, an electrical design and automation frm, has re-
cently expanded its electrical services to include Arc Flash Hazard Analysis. There
are over 30,000 injuries every year from arc fash incidents. The analysis is de-
signed to help employees gauge the proper safety equipment for the application,
as well as to ensure that employers are up to date with the current safety regula-
tions. Typical studies provide accurate single-line diagrams, short circuit and relay
coordination studies, and Arc Flash Labeling that is compliant with NFPA 70E
and OSHA certifed safety requirements.
Keystone Engineering Group
www.kegi.net
Circle No. 380 on Reader Service
Stormwater trap
Advanced Drainage Systems has released a new product that
increases the effectiveness of a drainage catch basin or manhole
by trapping debris, oil, sediment and other contaminants. Called
the Nyloplast EnviroHood Structure, it can be attached to
the inside of a manhole or catch basin. Made from HDPE, the
structure has a high strength-to-weight ratio due to its corrugated
ribs. It is available in sizes to cover outlets from 12 to 30 and in
models to ft round and fat concrete and Nyloplast structures.
Advanced Drainage Systems Inc.
www.ads-pipe.com
Circle No. 381 on Reader Service Card
Streaming current meter
The new Streaming Current Me-
ter (SCM) from IN USA is a pro-
cess control instrument designed
for the water treatment industry.
It helps municipalities and water
treatment facilities keep their wa-
ter quality under control by mea-
suring and regulating continuous
on-line coagulant dosage. The
meter is mainly used to measure
the charge that exists on suspended particles in liquid. It is ideal to measure and
control the coagulant dosage in a focculation system in a water treatment plant.
IN USA Corp.
www.inusacorp.com
Circle No. 382 on Reader Service Card
Level monitoring
The In-Situ stainless steel Level
Troll 300 is an absolute (non-vent-
ed) instrument that monitors and re-
cords changes in water level, pressure,
and temperature. It offers linear, fast
linear, and event logging modes. For
guaranteed accuracy (0.2% full scale)
under all operating conditions, in-
struments undergo extensive
calibration procedures
for pressure and
temperature.
In-Situ Inc.
www.in-situ.com
Circle No. 383 on Reader Service Card
Pressure gauge
Automation Products Group has
introduced the PG10 Digital Pres-
sure Gauge. This IP65 rated indoor/
outdoor gauge features
a 5.5 display casing,
a full fve-digit display
with characters at 0.68
tall, and a 270 digital
dial or radial bar
graph that shows a user-
selectable pressure range
from 0 to 100%.
Automation Products Group Inc.
www.apgsensors.com
Circle No. 384 on Reader Service Card
WE UNDERSTAND
WASTEWATER FILTRATION
At Severn Trent Services we understand that
wastewater treatment systems should be
efficient, economical and readily adaptable to
meet ever-tightening regulations. Our range
of TETRA
Jan. 29-31, 2013 San Diego Convention Center San Diego, Calif.
http://utilityproductsexpo.com
Owned & Produced By: Presented By: Media Sponsor: Supporting Publications:
Everything on the line
The Utility Products Conference & Exposition brings the pages of Utility Products magazine to life and brings
together buyers and sellers of power, telecom, CATV and water equipment, providing them an opportunity to
learn frsthand about their industries latest products.
Utility Products Conference & Exposition has everything utility workers need to do their jobs from tools to
cutting-edge technology to product and safety demonstrations. Save the date for Utility Products Conference
& Exposition next Jan. 29-31 in San Diego. For more information, please visit http://utilityproductsexpo.com.
Circle No. 108 on Reader Service Card
NEW PRODUCTS
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______________
SERVING THE MARKETS
ESSENTIALWATER NEEDS
Conference and Exhibition
4 6 February 2013
Qatar National Convention Centre
Doha | Qatar
INVITATION TO ATTEND
WaterWorld Middle East returns to Qatar National Convention Centre, Doha, Qatar 4-6 February 2013 with a
comprehensive conference and exhibition that provides a unique opportunity for attendees to recieve the most
up-to-date information, ideas and products about the latest technologies and developments in response to the surging
growth and vitality in the MENA region.
The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region is one of the most water-scarce regions in the world. Diminishing natural
water supplies coupled with surging demands ensures that investment for developing water supply is at the forefront of
regional objectives and requirements with GCC countries likely to inveswst more than $100 billion in the water sector up
to 2016, even as the region faces water over consumption with per capital higher than the global average.
Attracting delegates, exhibitors and visitors from over 50 countries across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region
and around the world, this high-quality event is set to become the industrys leading platform to meet and network with
senior executive and industry leaders with a dedicated and diverse exhibition foor and multi-track conference.
Attendee opportunities provide the chance to:
Be part of this top quality event that draws interest from high-level decision makers and infuencers
Network with peers and professionals and develop new business contacts
See the latest equipment and technological solutions that promote water sustainability and reuse to help
cope with increasing demand
Join us in Doha, Qatar in February 2013 and celebrate the 2nd annual WaterWorld Middle East conference and exhibition
as the regions leading annual gathering of water industry professionals.
WaterWorld Middle East attracts the top players in the industry and its the single most important
conference where you can network with the movers and shakers to fnd out from the decision makers
where the business is headed. - Robert M. Bryniak, CEO ColdehSahdsMahagemehICohsulIihg
To register, visit
waterworldmiddleeast.com today!
Email registration questions to
registration@pennwell.com
www.waterworldmiddleeast.com
llagshipMediaSponsors. Co-Localedwilh. Owned&Producedby.
For information about participating at
the conference as a speaker or
delegate, please contact:
Emily Pryor
Conference Manager
T: +44 (0) 1992 656 614
F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700
E: emilyp@pennwell.com
For exhibition and sponsorship
opportunities contact:
Roy Morris
Exhibit Sales Manager (International)
T: +44 (0) 1992 656 613
F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700
E: rmorris@pennwell.com
Bridgett Morgan
Exhibit Sales Manager (North America)
T: +1 (918) 831-9130
F: +1 (918) 831-9834
E: bridgettm@pennwell.com
Circle No. 109 on Reader Service Card
Pipe joint lubricant
JTM Products has released a new
water dispersible pipe joint lubricant.
The Phoenix 27-XL lube lubricates
pipe and pipe gaskets for
safe and effcient assem-
bly of all types of pipe-
lines. The lubricant has
been certifed by NSF/
ANSI to meet Standard
61-G for potable water
supply systems. The lubricant has a
greater temperature range, allowing
application from -10F to 150F.
JTM Products Inc.
www.jtmproductsinc.net
Circle No. 392 on Reader Service Card
WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 97
Insertion fow meter
The Cla-Val Model X144 e-FlowMeter is a vortex shedding insertion fow meter
designed to be retroftted into a Cla-Val Automatic Control Valve to capture
accurate fow measurement data without the need to
install an in-line meter. The IP-68 submersible meter
can be coupled with the X145 e-Display for local display.
The unit displays fow rate, pressure, valve position and
is equipped with a totalizer. It is SCADA compatible, has
customizable units and is simple to set up and program.
Cla-Val Inc.
www.cla-val.com
Circle No. 391 on Reader Service Card
Pump controller
Xylem has launched a next-generation pump controller that provides a clear view
of a plants energy consumption and the true cost of pumping operations. Unlike
general purpose PLC systems, the Flygt APP 800 is specifcally engineered to
control water and wastewater transport systems. The new system gives customers
a better understanding of the actual cost of their pumping operations by show-
ing the volume of liquid thats being pumped and the amount of energy being
consumed to pump that liquid. The result is a detailed analysis of kilowatt hours
per million gallons pumped, so customers know where their critical focus should
be to improve energy consumption.
Flygt, a Xylem brand
www.fygt.com
Circle No. 390 on Reader Service Card
Filter media retainer
Xylem Inc. has engineered a new
water fltration technology to replace
support gravel in the wastewater
market and porous plates in the drink-
ing water sector. The new Leopold
I.M.S 1000 media retainer allows
wastewater treatment plants to consis-
tently deliver higher quality effuent
than is possible with support gravel
due to increased media depth and
available driving head.
Leopold, a Xylem brand
www.fbleopold.com
Circle No. 393 on Reader Service Card
Turbidity sensor
With advanced optical infrared (IR)
sensing and intelligent electronics,
the Triton
TR6 Turbid-
ity Sensor
from Electro
Chemical De-
vices measures
turbidity or
suspended sol-
ids and can be
combined with ECDs two-channel
C22 Analyzer to monitor pH, ORP,
DO, conductivity, pIon and more.
The new sensor measures turbidity
or suspended solids in four selectable
dual ranges featuring pre-set low and
high ranges from 0 to 4000 NTU.
Electro-Chemical Devices
www.ecdi.com
Circle No. 394 on Reader Service Card
NEW PRODUCTS
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98 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
Pipe elbows
Hammertek offers a brochure featur-
ing its Smart Elbow for pneumatic
and slurry conveying systems. The
pipe elbow virtually eliminates elbow
wear, product degradation, plugging,
surging, cross-contamination, noise,
turbulence, etc. Due to its design,
product changes direction by defec-
tion rather than impact with the elbow
walls and/or pipe walls. The elbow
does not pack, nor cause a noticeable
difference in pressure drop. It is avail-
able in a variety of sizes, alloys and
end confgurations for both pipe and
tube systems.
HammerTek Corp.
www.hammertek.com
Circle No. 396 on Reader Service Card
Centrifugal pumps
Griswold Pump has redesigned its
website and created a new Corporate
Brochure. The debut of these new
marketing tools has been designed to
coincide with the rollout of the Pump
Solutions Groups (PSG) new One
Company-
One
Customer
campaign.
The rede-
signed web-
site includes
a new brand
style. It
contains the same detailed information
about the company, its line of ANSI,
end suction centrifugal and self-
priming pumps, as well as the markets
it serves. The brochure includes the
most up-to-date information about its
line of centrifugal pumps and base-
plate systems. The new brochure also
includes comprehensive explanations
and illustrations of the industries Gris-
wold serves, including Energy, Process
and Water & Wastewater.
Griswold Pump Co.
www.griswoldpump.com
Circle No. 400 on Reader Service Card
AODD pumps
Wilden, a provider of air-oper-
ated double-diaphragm (AODD)
pump technology, has redesigned
its website and created a new
corporate brochure. The debut
of these new marketing tools has
been designed to coincide with
the rollout of the Pump Solutions
Groups new One Company-
One Customer campaign. The
website includes a new brand
style and the same in-depth in-
formation about the company, its
pump products, and the markets it serves. The new corporate brochure includes
up-to-date product information on the companys line of AODD pumps and ac-
cessories, as well as its Air Distribution Systems (ADS).
Wilden, a member of Pump Solutions Group
www.wildenpump.com
Circle No. 401 on Reader Service Card
Compressed air leaks
Kaeser Compressors has published a
whitepaper entitled Compressed Air
System Leaks: The Cost, Common
Culprits, Detection and Repair. The
paper explains how to determine the
annual cost per compressed air leak,
sheds light on where most leaks oc-
cur, and describes both rudimentary
methods and best practices for leak
detection. Additional whitepapers are
also available on Kaesers website, in-
cluding Basics of Rotary Screw Com-
pressor Lubricants, which covers the
advantages and disadvantages of the
seven basic types of fuids used today;
and Comprehensive Compressed Air
Audits, The 5-Step Process which
describes how compressed air audits
can identify ways to lower compressed
air system energy consumption.
Kaeser Compressors
www.kaesernews.com/whitepaper
Circle No. 397 on Reader Service Card
Channel grinder
A brochure describes the new Moy-
no Annihilator Series 3 C3A Chan-
nel Grinder. The brochure provides
detailed descriptions, key performance
benefts, technical information and
full color photographs. The grinder
features opti-
mized high fow
side rails for
increased fow
and enhanced
performance.
It allows for
greater fexibility
and manage-
ment of chan-
nel and fow
conditions for a variety of application
requirements. The optimized side
rails provide an increase in area where
water can easily pass through the unit
without allowing solids to pass.
Moyno Inc.
www.moyno.com
Circle No. 399 on Reader Service Card
Flow control products
Red Valves 28-page condensed cata-
log includes all of the latest informa-
tion on its quality pinch valves, Tide-
fex Check Valves, non-clogging air
diffusers, Redfex Expansion Joints
and other fow control products.
Product dimensions and applications
are featured.
Red Valve Co.
www.redvalve.com
Circle No. 402 on Reader Service Card
Automation security
Vacon Plc, Nixu Ltd. and F-Secure Corp. have worked together to produce a
white paper on industrial automation security. The white paper is available on
Vacons website. There has been a lot of discussion about malware and security in
industrial automation systems after Stuxnet. This white paper focuses on present-
ing a generic overview about security in industrial automation on the Fieldbus
and device level.
Vacon Plc
www.vacon.com
Circle No. 398 on Reader Service Card
Water research
The Water Research Foundation has
updated its website. The site has been
restructured and redesigned to make
it easier for users to access and apply
the research knowledge and resources
provided there. A centerpiece of the
new website is four new Knowledge
Portals that provide up-to-date,
in-depth, topic-specifc information
compiled from Foundation research
and other sources. The information
is delivered via summary documents
and fact sheets as well as links to other
resources including Webcasts, case
studies, web tools, workshop proceed-
ings and reports.
Water Research Foundation
www.waterrf.org
Circle No. 404 on Reader Service Card
Check valve
Val-Matic has released an expanded
version of its Silent Check Valve bro-
chure. The brochure features all three
types: Threaded, Wafer and Globe style
together in one brochure. The com-
panys Silent Check Valve is the fastest
closing check valve because of its short
stroke and spring-assisted closure which
reduces the potential for shock and
water hammer. All three styles of valves can be installed in either horizontal or
vertical lines with the fow up or down with operation not being affected. Globe
style versions are available in sizes from 2 42; Wafer style, sizes 2 10,
and Threaded style, sizes 2.
Val-Matic Valve & Manufacturing
www.valmatic.com
Circle No. 403 on Reader Service Card
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NEW LITERATURE
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WWW.WATERWORLD.COM SEPTEMBER 2012 WATERWORLD 99
September
27th Annual WateReuse Symposium, Sept.
9-12, Hollywood, FL. WateReuse Association, www.
watereuse.org.
AWT Annual Convention & Exposition 2012,
Sept. 19-22, Palms Springs, CA. Association of Water
Technologies, www.awt.org.
Annual North American Conference on Ozone
and AOP Technologies, Sept. 23-26, Milwaukee,
WI. International Ozone Association Pan American Group,
www.ioa-pag.org.
ISA Automation Week 2012, Sept. 24-27,
Orlando, FL. ISA, www.isaautomationweek.org.
SWPA Annual Meeting, Sept. 29-30, New
Orleans, LA, Submersible Wastewater Pump Association,
www.swpa.org.
WEFTEC.12, Sept. 29-Oct. 3, New Orleans, LA.
Water Environment Federation, www.weftec.org.
October
5th Annual WaterSmart Innovations, Oct. 3-5,
Las Vegas, NV. Southern Nevada Water Authority, www.
watersmartinnovations.com.
Urban Water Sustainability Leadership Confer-
ence, Oct. 15-17, Cincinnati, OH. Clean Water America
Alliance, www.cleanwateramericaalliance.org.
WWEMA Annual Meeting, Oct. 31-Nov. 3,
Las Vegas, NV. WWEMA, www.wwema.org.
November
Water Quality Technology Conference & Expo-
sition (WQTC), Nov. 4-8, Toronto, Ontario. American
Water Works Association, www.awwa.org.
International Water Conference, Nov. 4-8, San
Antonio, TX. Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania,
www.eswp.com/water.
December
National League of Cities: Congress of Cities
and Exposition, Nov. 28 - Dec 1, Boston, MA.
Weve heard of the water energy
nexus but few recognize its impor-
tance. If the public were fully aware
of its signifcance, we would see many
more green projects than we are
witnessing now. I think full compre-
hension would result in dramatic,
concern-driven actions to address this
critical connection of two incredibly
valuable resources.
On the subject of water supply,
we look at the amount of water in
the world and breathe easy, thinking
enough water is available. To what-
ever degree this may be true, the full
cost to obtain it is not at all obvious.
We have been oblivious to this cost
due largely to government subsidies
masking the true cost of water, and
the true costs to treat wastewater. If
we removed the subsidies and paid the
true costs, our opinions would change
drastically. Water-saving and energy-
saving movements would become
widespread and urgent.
On the wastewater side, the energy
potential contained in wastewater
and its biosolids/biogases exceeds by
10 times the energy used to treat it.
(Source: Water Environment Research
Foundation) Some WWTPs produce
100 percent or more of the energy
they need to operate, and WWTPs
collectively could potentially meet
10 percent of the national electricity
demand. (Source: Water Environment
Research Foundation) This represents
a tremendous opportunity for the
wastewater industry.
In life, we reach points where
something has to change, and this
nexus of (waste)water and energy is
such a point. Our collective ability to
understand the costs and act accord-
ingly will be vital to assuring clean
water supplies well into the future.
Ive been in the municipal water
and wastewater market for nearly
30 years. It amazes me how little
attention energy use has received
over the thousands of projects Ive
been involved in. We in this market
understand our involvement in envi-
ronmental protection, so the recent
green movement pleases our psyche.
The implementation of the term
green means a lot to our mother
earth and to our childrens children.
Our responsibility is to carry the fame
and design away the unnecessary costs
in wastewater treatment with innova-
tive designs, which start mainly with
awareness of energy costs.
Ive had an opportunity to ask
operators, How much is your power
bill? Often times I get blank stares
or replies such as, Thats the citys
problem. The operators main re-
sponsibility is safe and effective opera-
tions of their plant and to ensure clean
drinking water or properly processed
wastewater. Energy costs are under-
standably not a priority for them.
But they need to be a priority for the
municipalities and the engineers that
design the plants.
We as environmentalists need to
determine a way we can unite both the
plant function and its energy manage-
ment. I feel that through awareness, ed-
ucation and incremental measures, water
resource management can be improved
and energy use reduced signifcantly.
Few of us know that thermoelectric
power plants use 41% of our avail-
able fresh water to produce electricity.
(Source: National Energy Technology
Laboratory) Thermoelectric generation
is expected to increase 18% from 2005-
2030, putting even more strain on
water supplies. (Source: Water Manage-
ment in 2010 and Beyond) Its also not
well known that a thermoelectric power
plant consumes 300400+ gallons per
megawatt of power generated (Source:
U.S. Department of Energy, 2006 Re-
port to Congress of the Independency
of Energy and Water, Washington
D.C.) and that power plant construc-
tion in some areas is being held up due
to water scarcity. (Source: Energy Law
Journal , Vol. 30:11)
A wastewater plants largest energy
consumption is in aeration, by as much
as 60%. (Source: Consortium for
Energy Effciency, 2007) This being
the case, it is obvious that plants col-
lective energy costs across the country
will continue to rise with the increase
in treated volumes. Thus, the crisis of
the water energy nexus: that growing
power production places greater strains
on water supplies and more wastewater
treatment consumes more energy.
WWTP effuent has been success-
fully used as cooling water for power
plants. Its also known that 81% of
power plants proposed for construc-
tion have one or two WWTPs within
a 10-mile radius, and those plants
could provide a suffcient cooling
water supply. Further, 97% could
meet their cooling needs with one to
two WWTPs within 25 mile radius.
(Source: U.S. DOE Study, Reuse of
Treated Internal or External Wastewa-
ters in the Cooling Systems of Coal-
Based Thermoelectric Power Plants)
With awareness and knowledge of
the facts, municipalities can look to
site WWTPs near existing or proposed
power plants, with the potential to
sell the clean effuent to the plants
for cooling water. Biosolids and/or
biogases can be recovered and sold
to those same plants as fuel. Or they
could be used on site to generate pow-
er to run the WWTP. New separation
technologies are capable of extracting
phosphates from the waste stream,
which can be sold to manufacturers.
Its also possible that power plants
could own and operate adjacently sited
WWTPs, gaining direct access to water
& fuel outputs while also relieving cit-
ies of the capital expense of building a
plant. The options are numerous.
There are also many options for
reducing energy usage within a plant.
Whether it be simple awareness,
replacing older equipment with more
energy effcient units, or modifying
on-off cycling of equipment, sav-
ings can be signifcant. Benefts from
investing in energy savings can come
from Federal and State assistance pro-
grams or simply the savings on a treat-
ment plants power bill, all without
impacting the treatment quality.
Energy and water are tightly con-
nected, and WWTPs are at the heart
of that nexus. Awareness of that
relationship is the starting point. We
must innovate by moving toward
zero discharge facilities, where zero
discharge for this purpose means
completely recycling/reusing a plants
outputs. We must educate plant
personnel on energy usage; improve
process operations; and lower a plants
carbon footprint.
Through all of this, our countrys
WWTPs can do much more than just
save energy, they can actually become
cash cows from the tremendous ener-
gy potential contained in wastewater.
Its imperative that we move forward
on this process. WW
About the Author: Leelon Scott serves on the WWEMA
Board of Directors and is Director of OEM Business De-
velopment for Revere Control Systems, a Birmingham,
Alabama-based independent control system integrator
providing complete turnkey automation, communica-
tion, and control systems for water and wastewater
equipment manufacturers.
Circle No. 417 on Reader Service Card
Capturing Energy in Wastewater Treatment Plants
By Leelon Scott ------------------
WWEMA CORNER
CALENDAR EVENTS
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1. What is the nature of your organization? (Check ONE only)
02 Water and Wastewater Systems and/or Plants
04 Water Only Systems and/or Plants
06 Wastewater Only Systems and/or Plants
25 Consulting Firms (incl. Engineering, Contracting & Environmental)
17 Industrial Water/Wastewater Facilities or Water Wholesalers
29 Federal Agencies (incl. EPA), State Agencies, Public Health Agencies
33 Educational Institutions
37 Research or Analytical Laboratories
41 Manufacturers or Distributors of Equip. & Supplies (incl. Reps)
53 Others allied to the field (please specify) ____________
2. This location or facility is:
02 Municipally Owned & Operated
06 Investor Owned & Operated
08 Municipally Owned/Investor Operated
10 Other ___________________________________
12 None/Not Applicable
3. What is your JOB TITLE?
01 Executive/Administrative Management (i.e., President, VP,
Board Member, Mayor, Owner, etc.
03 Engineering & Operations Management (i.e., Division Head,
General Manager, Superintendent, Section Head,
Department Head, Manager, Chief Engineer, etc.)
05 Engineering & Design Staff (i.e., Consulting Engineer, Civil
Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Environmental Engineer,
Electrical Engineer, Planning Engineer, System Designer, etc.)
07 Scientific & Research (i.e., Chemist, Biologist, Biophysicist,
Analyst, Lab Technician, etc.)
09 Operations (i.e., Foreman, Plant Operator, Maintenance
Crewman, Service Representative, Collection Systems, etc.)
11 Purchasing/Marketing/Sales (i.e., Purchasing, Market
Representative, Salesperson, Sales Representative, Market
Analyst, etc.)
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4. Please check below all PRODUCTS or SYSTEMS that you RECOMMEND, SPECIFY,
PURCHASE or APPROVE PURCHASE (Check ALL that apply)
67 Aeration
17 Chemical/Biochemicals
03 Computers & Software
37 Corrosion Control
66 Customer Information Systems
71 Desalination/Brackish Water
07 Detectors, Monitors, Recorders
11 Disinfection Equipment
21 Engineering & Construction Services
15 Filtration Equipment
13 Flow, Pressure & Level Measuring Eqpt. & Accessories
69 Groundwater Treatment
29 Laboratory Equipment, Supplies & Services
68 Membranes
19 Meters & Meter Reading Equipment
57 Odor Control
09 Pipes, Fittings & Related Products
01 Process Control Equipment
05 Pumps
23 Safety Equipment
45 Sampling & Analyzing Equip. & Instr.
41 SCADA
64 Security Equipment Systems
27 Sludge Dewatering & Processing Eqpt.
63 Stormwater Equipment & Services
35 Tanks & Structures
70 Trenchless Equipment & Technology
72 Valves, Seals, Packing & Related Prod.
55 Wastewater Treatment Equipment
43 Water Treatment Equipment
65 Water Well Drilling, Maintenance &
Monitoring
61 None of the above
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102 WATERWORLD SEPTEMBER 2012 WWW.WATERWORLD.COM
St. Bernard Parish is situated south-
east of New Orleans in the state of
Louisiana. In 2000, its population was
67,229 and expansion was underway.
Today it is only half as populated as
it was in 2000 due to the evacuation
and outmigration as a result of the
destruction by hurricane Katrina in
2005.
In the summer of 2008 the Par-
ishs Sewer & Water Division started
to notice a drop in water quality
from their quarterly water samples
which are required by the Depart-
ment of Health. They also started to
get complaints from residents saying
that there was a chemical taste in the
water and it looked rusty and yellow
and sometimes had a septic smell to
it. In further testing by the Depart-
ment of Health they also found that
the ammonia build up was higher than
normal.
Jacob Groby, Superintendent of
Quality Control for the Parish, met
with the Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency (FEMA) and explained
that the poor water quality was due to
transformations in the distribution
system and the storage tanks.
Our water quality was being
affected by loss of physical integrity
such as contaminant intrusion due
to breaks, repairs and lower than
normal fows, which was causing us
to show lower than normal chlorine
levels, higher than normal nitrate
levels and elevated bio-flm growth in
our distribution system, Groby said.
Hurricane Katrina had not only
caused damage to the system, but
the loss of population meant low
usage, which lead to low velocities
that resulted in the accumulation of
ammonia and other sediments. There
was simply not enough population to
use the water they were producing.
In the Murphy Buy Out zone, usage
had dropped from 180 + homes to
a mere 35. Without a
formal fushing program,
nitrifcation was taking
place more now than
ever.
To make matters worse,
the Department of Health
and Hospitals informed St
Bernard Parish in March
of 2010 that they were in
danger of being in non-
compliance with water
quality regulations and
were now required to sub-
mit for Initial Distribution
System Evaluation (IDSE)
monitoring.
St Bernard Parish
needed a pro-active fush-
ing system solution and
contacted Todd Burnett,
President of Coastal
Process, LLC, to fnd a
suitable system.
The Singer Valve Total
Automatic Purging System
(TAPS) was chosen for its
heavy duty design, AWWA
valve compliance and its
ease of programming, Bur-
nett said. The compact size
was also an advantage for
handling and installation.
While there are a vari-
ety of different valve sizes,
St. Bernard parish used the 40mm
(1.1/2) valve which optimizes the
fushing process for their pipe size
as it provides the correct velocity to
pull fresh water into each zone. This,
coupled with the pressure sustaining
feature, scours and cleans the pipes
which reduces corrosion and has dra-
matically improved water quality.
The installation process was a two-
fold operation. In order to reduce the
physical appearance of an industrial
device in front of someones home,
the parish purchased a valve box to
protect and conceal the fushing unit.
Each location has a custom poured
slab with the discharge tied directly
into the subsurface drainage system so
as not to cause unsightly or hazard-
ous conditions. Each TAPS unit
includes a water sampling port so that
onsite clarity and testing can be seen
and sampled without disrupting the
process.
Once the 50 units were installed, it
took three days to program them all.
The programming was easy, the
hard part for us was deciding how to
set them so that we could use them
in the best manner possible, Groby
said.
Parish staff designed the fush cycle
to create a weekly wave action to force
fush 27 miles of the distribution sys-
tem. With regulated fush cycles and
perfected velocity at each individual
installation point, fresh water is ef-
fectively drawn into areas where water
quality was falling below standard. In
addition, staff decided to start fushing
from every dead-end in the system,
which ensured the removal of poor
water.
The programming allows the Parish
to activate fushing at any given time
of the day or week. The best time to
do this is at night when demand is
low. This also prevents cloudy water,
low pressure and standing water
complaints that are associated with
conventional high volume, daytime
fushing activities. This also enables
distribution of the discharged water
over several hours, if necessary, by
programming the units to activate for
shorter multiple durations throughout
any given day.
TAPS also has a unique pressure
sustaining feature to ensure minimum
upstream pressure is maintained for
system needs and in the event that fre
fow is needed.
Unlike conventional fushing
valves that are either open or closed,
TAPS has a hydraulically operated
valve that introduces or releases water
from the control chamber above the
diaphragm to maintain accurate water
fow, said Mark Gimson, Business
Development & Marketing Manager
for Singer Valve.
St Bernard Parish is now on track
with water quality standards and
regulations.
Our distribution system has shown
a marked improvement on most fac-
tors with improved chlorine residu-
als, lower total Trihalomethane and
Haloacetic acid values, plus reduced
consumer complaints, Groby said.
WW
Circle No. 428 on Reader Service Card
Automatic Purging System Helps Parish Comply with Water Safety
Jacob Groby, Superintendent of Quality Control for St Bernard Parish, stands
next to the valve box containing the fushing unit.
TAPS is compact and the discharge can be tied directly into the subsurface drainage system.
CASE STUDY
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Circle No. 110 on Reader Service Card
Simplify documenting
disinfectant residuals in
water distribution systems!
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continuous monitoring of free or combined chlorine. The system uses a polarographic membraned
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The Q46H system is economical to purchase and maintain.
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Circle No. 111 on Reader Service Card
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