Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Z
ZeroLiquidDischargeWorkshop,Gandhinagar,January27
Li id Di h
W k h
G dhi
J
27 28,2014
28 2014
Outline
ConventionalZLD
HybridZLD
E
EmergingZLDandnearZLDalternatives
i ZLD d
ZLD lt
ti
Outlook
SomeHistory
ZLDsectorwasapparentlybornin1970sinUSA,drivenby
theregulator
Tightfederalregulationsonsaltdischargetosurfacewaters
introduced,especially,duetosalinityproblemsintheColorado
River
Regulationsweremainlyconcernedwithpowerplantdischarges
fromcoolingtowerblowdowns andscrubbers(inthewakeof
previouslyintroducedregulationsonflugasdischarges)
CleanWaterAct1974,revised1977,1982
FirstZLDsinstalledwere5002,000GPMunitsbasedon
evaporation/crystallization
Regulationsareexpectedtokeeptightening:newEPAs
guidelines(ELG)expectedin2017and2022onvarious
typesofdischarges(manyhavetobeZLD)
fd h
(
h
b
)
CurrentDriversandLimitations
Presently,themajordriverforusingZLDare
Environmentalregulationondischargeofspecificsolutes(salt,toxic
elements nitratenitrite
elements,nitrate
nitriteetc);
etc);
Waterscarcity/waterstressgrowingworldwidealongwithstillnegligible
rateofwastewaterrecycling;
Economics:recycledwaterbecomesmoreaffordableasthewatersupply
fromconventionalsourcesbecomesmoreexpensive;
Growingsocialresponsibilityandeducationtowardsawarenessof
G
i
i l
ibili
d d
i
d
f
environmentalissues
WhileZLDcostishighinmostcases,itmightbeamoreeconomicsolution
g
,
g
whenwasteneedstobetransportedinlargevolumesoverlongdistances
StillZLDhasdrawbacks,probably,themostsignificantare
Veryhighcost(bothCAPEXandOPEX)
Customdesignoncasetocasebasis
Difficultiestodealwithcomplexstreams(e.g.,petrochemical)
CurrentandPotentialMarketsforZLD
Treatmentandrecyclingofindustrialwasteeffluents
Power
Syntheticfuels
Oilrefining
Microelectronics
SteamAssistedGravityDrainage
Steam
Assisted Gravity Drainage
(SAGD)heavyoilrecovery
Chemical
Cogeneration
Pulpandpaper
Fertilizer
Coalmining
Batterymanufacturing
Solidwaste(leachateand
secondary sewage effluent)
secondarysewageeffluent)
PVCmanufacturing
Coalliquefaction
Uranium mining
Uraniummining
Ethanolproduction
Tertiarytreatmentofmunicipalwasteeffluents
Inland desalination
Inlanddesalination
ConventionalThermalZLDTechnology
TheconventionalZLDisbasedonevaporationand
crystallization operations
crystallizationoperations
Evaporation(MVCorlivesteam)usuallyaimsat
>90%waterrecovery
y
crystallizationmayachieve100%recovery
solidscanbefurtherdewateredonafilter
solids
can be further dewatered on a filterpress
press
forlandfill
Latentheatofevaporationispartlyrecovered
(especially,forMVC)
Operationalandcapitalcostsarestillveryhigh
d t hi h
duetohighenergyconsumption(2040kWh/m
ti (20 40 kWh/ 3
vs.23kWh/m3 indesalination), useofchemicals
andexpensivecorrosionresistantmaterials.
Freger ZLD Feb 2014
MVCEvaporation(FallingFilm)
Potential issues:
- Tboil elevation (for MVC)
- Prior removal of SS and Ca required
- Mg(OH)2 precipitation (scaling and corrosion)
- High MgCl2 and CaCl2 solubility
Crystallization
Vacuum crystallization
(lower Tboil, higher salt concentration)
HybridZLDTechnologies
Duetothehighcostthereisastrongmotivationtoemploymoreenergy
savingprocesstominimizetheMVC/Crystallizationshare.
(Comparewithcostsofdesalinationtechnologies:RO<<ED<<Thermal.)
Nanofiltration*(NF) similartoRO,butpassessomesalt
NaturalEvaporation slow,largefootprints
Anotherpossiblemotivationispresenceoforganics,volatiles,colloidsetc.,
whichcomplicatesthetreatmentandwaterreuse.Availablesolutions:
Conventional bioremediation
Conventionalbioremediation
MBR/UFpretreatment
ZLDCombinedwithRO
ROispresentlythebestandmostenergysavingavailabletechnologyfordesalting.
ThepurposeisthentouseROtorecoverasmuchwateraspossiblebeforeMVC.
The ZLD cost drops as RO recovery increases
TheZLDcostdropsasROrecoveryincreases.
TherecoveryinROishoweverlimitedby3mainfactors
OsmoticpressurebecomestoohighforTDS
Osmotic
pressure becomes too high for TDS ~80,000ppm
80 000 ppm
Scalingbysparinglysolublesalts(Ca,Mg,SO4,PO4,silica),maybealleviated
tosomedegreeusingantiscalants
Fouling (by organics colloids biofilms etc )
Fouling(byorganics,colloids,biofilmsetc.)
CostofBrineConcentrationforBWRO
Cen
nts /m 3 produ
uct
100.0
90.0
BC - 150
80.0
70.0
BC - 100
60.0
50.0
40.0
BC - 50
30.0
70
80
90
% Recovery
Glueckstern,
Proc. 6th IDS, 2003
100
10
ROLimitationsonRecovery
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
50
2.5 atm
Brine
Conc
8.3 atm
Scaling Onset
RO Recovery
60
70
80
90
100
RO
O Recovery, %
Jv = Lp(P
Freger ZLD Feb 2014
IncreasingRORecovery:2StageRO/NF
Asimple2stage(differentmembranes&pressuresusedateachstage)
Interstage softening/precipitation(morechemicalsused)
Rahardianto,etal.,JMS2007;EST,2008;Des.2010,
Sanciolo etal.,Chemosphere,2008.
et al., Chemosphere, 2008.
Yprimary = 85%
3000 mg/L
Qf
Ysec = 67%
Product
18100 mg/L
A/S
19440 mg/L
54000 mg/L
0.15 Qf
FB
Crystallizer
Freger ZLD Feb 2014
0 05 Qf
0.05
Brine Treatment
12
HighEfficiencyRO(HERO)Process
High Silica Water
Cooling Tower
Blowdown
Tertiary Treated Effluent
(Sewage)
High/TOC
g
Biologically
g
y
Active Water
ByremovingCaandcarbonatehardnessROcanrunat
By
removing Ca and carbonate hardness RO can run at
pH>10.5
HighpHcreatesa
High pH creates a cleaning
cleaningenvironment
environment=>>lowfouling
low fouling
Silicasolubilityveryhigh,hardnessremoved=>lowscaling
Saltrejectionandfluxareincreased
Salt rejection and flux are increased
Recovery>90%
However high chemical costs add ~$0
However,highchemicalcostsadd
$0.13/m
13/m3 overallproduct
overall product
13
ZLDCombinedwithED
EDisnotlimitedbyosmoticpressureandthusitcanachievea
muchhigherrecovery.
T i ll ED d l i
Typically,EDdesaltingcostishigherthanRObutlowerthan
i hi h h RO b l
h
MVC/crystallization.TheoptimalplacementofEDisthen
between RO and evaporation
betweenROandevaporation.
14
IncreasingEDrecoveryforZLD
AsinRO,precipitationofsparinglysolublesaltsinthebrine
limitsrecovery.Proposedsolutionsinclude
Off
Offstackprecipitation(seeded)
k
i i i ( d d)
EDMinplaceofregularED
Gypsum
m Oversaturatioon (%)
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
Time (Hrs)
O se oof pprecipitation
Onset
ec p
o
place crystallizer in brine loop
Freger ZLD Feb 2014
15
EDMetathesis
Formation of sparingly
soluble salts prevented
using a stack of 4compartment units
R. Bond et al, 2011, Florida Water Res J; T. Davis, USBR Rpt. 135.
16
RO+EDM+OffStack PrecipitationZLDProcess
17
Biological(Pre)Treatment
RemovesTOC(mostorganics)asCO
(
)
d l d
l
2 andsludge,mayleavesome
recalcitrantorganicss
MBR/UFissignificantlymoreexpensive,butoffersasmallerfootprint
/
g
y
p
,
p
andamorerobustprocess
Tirupur Project
Project
TextileEffluent,
54MLD,2007
S. Prakash, GWI, Barcelona, 2007
AmburVaniyambadi
TanneryEffluent
7MLD,2007
Freger ZLD Feb 2014
18
EmergingandStateoftheArtZLDSolutions
Severalalternativetechnologiesorhybridsareinuseorbeing
examinedforZLD.
i d f ZLD
SPARRO(SeededRO)
ARROW(OBrienandGere,2007) pHelevation+IX+RO
VSEP(byNewLogicRerearch
S (by e og c e ea c Inc.)
c ) membranesvibrated
e b a es b ated
HEEPM(byEETCorporation) EDtreatsthefeedtoRO
F
ForwardOsmosis(FO)
dO
i (FO)
Moleculardistillation(MD)
Windassistedintensifiedevaporation(WAIV)
Mickley, WaterReuse Foundation, 2008
19
SPARROProcess
Developedfortreatinghardwastewaterfromminingindustry.
20
ForwardOsmosis
FOisusedtodayfortreatingproducedwaterinoilindustry
(generatingalargervolumesofwastewater noZLD)
FO
FOwasproposedasanalternativetoRO.Viableonlywhena
d
l
i
RO Vi bl
l h
wasteenergy(heatorosmotic)isavailable.
Vapor
compressor
Gasesto
adsorb
NCG
out
Concentrated
seawater
Diluted
draw
solution
Proposed concept
(M C t h
(McCutcheon
ett al.,
l 2005)
Feed
seawater
Productwater
Concentrated
drawsolution
21
WAIV(enhancednaturalevaporation)
Evaporationponds(EP)arewidelyusedaspartofZLD,but
theirfootprintmaybeexcessivelylarge.
WAIVmayoffera1/15landand1/3CAPEXofEPfor thesame
evaporationrate
2
wind
water
Esp, k
kWh/m3 fee
ed
1.5
Brine
Mgt
ROII
ROI
0.5
0
Courtesy, Lesico Ltd.
BC
WAIV
Evap Pond
22
Outlook
Effortscontinuetofindalternativestoenergyintensive
evaporator/crystallizersystems.
Hybridssystemswithincreasedrecoveryareandwillbethe
dominantapproach
Progressisbeingmadeinloweringcapitalcosts;atotal
installedcostfactorisdownfrom5to1.82.
industry analysts predict a cumulative annual growth rate
for recovery/ reuse systems in excess of 200% over the next
d d off which
decade,
hi h a significant
i ifi t portion
ti could
ld be
b accounted
t d for
f
by ZLD capacity. The economic and regulatory climate is
such that ZLD or near zero discharge is going to continue to
grow rapidly
[G. Cope, From zero to hero, globalwaterintel.com]
23
ThanksandAcknowledgements
Prof.JackGilron
(Zukerberg InstituteforWaterresearch),Ben
Institute for Water research) BenGurion
GurionUniversity)
University)
Prof.RafiSemiat
(Chemical Eng Department Technion IIT)
(ChemicalEng.Department,Technion
ZLD Workshop Organizers
ZLDWorkshopOrganizers
24