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CEE 370 |
Fall 2010 |
1.
Do
Problem 9-6 in the D&M text
If the BOD of a municipal wastewater at the end of 7 days is 60.0 mg/L and the ultimate BOD is 85.0 mg/L, what is the rate constant?
2.
Do
Problem 9-10 in the D&M text.
Assuming that the data in Problem 9-6 were taken at 25°C, compute the rate constant at 16°C.
3.
Supplemental
Problem #1.
The BOD5 of the raw
4.
Do
Problem 9-12 in the D&M text; with an additional part
a. What sample size (in percent) is requried for a BOD5 of 350.0 mg/L if the oxygen consumed is to be limited to 6.00 mg/L?
b. Assume a standard BOD5 test is being done with a 300 mL sample bottle. Present your answer as both required volume of sample (in mL and as sample size in percent (as asked for in the text).
5.
Do
Problem 9-19 in the D&M text.
The Waramurngundi tannery with a wastewater flow of 0.011 m3/s and a BOD5 of 590 mg/L discharges into Djanggawul Creek. The creek has a 10-year, 7-day low flow of 1.7 m3/s. Upstream of the Waramurungundi tannery, the BOD5 of the creek is 0.6 mg/L. The BOD rate constants (k) are 0.115 day-1 for the Waramurungundi tannery and 3.7 day-1 for the creek. Calculate the initial ultimate BOD after mixing.
6.
Modified
Parameter Estimation Problem (similar to 9-23 in the D&M text).
a. Compute the deoxygenation rate constant and reaeration rate constant (base e) for the following wastewater and stream conditions
|
Source |
k (day-1) |
Temp (°C) |
H (m) |
Veocity (m/s) |
ɳ |
|
Wastewater |
0.25 |
20 |
|
|
|
|
Mill River |
|
20 |
2.2 |
0.7 |
0.4 |
b. In addition, calculate the values of kd and kr if the temperature is 10ºC.
7.
Do
Problem 9-25 in the D&M text.
The initial ultimate BOD after mixing in the Bergelmir River is 12.0 mg/L. The DO in the Bergelmir River after the wastewater and river have mixed is at saturation. The river temperature is 10°C. At 10°C, the deoxygenation rate constant (kd) is 0.30 day-1, and the reaeration rate constant (kr) is 0.40 day-1. Determine the critical point (tc) and the citical DO.
8.
Supplemental
Problem #2.
Consider Monkey creek, a free-flowing stream with a mean water velocity of 0.1 ft/s. At milepoint zero, there is a discharge of 5 cfs of the Clarksville WWTP effluent. The total streamflow above this point is 20 cfs. Ignore any BOD in the upstream water. The Secchi depth for Monkey Creek is 3 ft, however, the average depth is 12 ft.
9.
Do
Problem 9-29 in the D&M text. Please
use the description below – the book has several typos.
The town of Edinkira has filed a complaint with the state Department of Natural Resources (DNR) that the City of Quamta is restricting its use of the Umvelinqangi River because of the discharge of raw sewage. The DNR water quality criterion for the Umvelinqangi River is 5.00 mg/L of DO. Edinkira is 15.55 km downstream from Quamta.
The following data pertain to the 7-day, 10-year (7Q10 – note the typo in your book) low flow at Quamta.
|
Parameter |
Wastewater |
Umvelinqangi River |
Units |
|
Flow |
0.1507 |
1.08 |
m3/s |
|
BOD5 |
128 |
|
mg/L |
|
BODu |
|
11.4 |
mg/L |
|
DO |
1.00 |
7.95 |
mg/L |
|
k at 20°C |
0.4375 |
|
day-1 |
|
Velocity |
|
0.390 |
m/s |
|
Depth |
|
2.8 |
m |
|
Temperature |
16 |
16 |
°C |
|
Bed-activity coeff |
|
0.200 |
|
10. Do Problem 9-30 in the D&M text.
Under the provisions of the Clean Water Act, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency established a requirement that municipalities had to provide secondary tretment of their waste. This was defined to be treatment that resuted in an effluent BOD5 that did not exceed 30 mg/L. The discharge from Quamta (Problem 9-29) is clearly in violation of that standard. Given the data in Problem 9-29, rework the problem, assuming that Quamta provides treatment to lower the BOD5 to 30.00 mg/L.
11. Do Problem 9-34 in the D&M text.
What amount of ultimate BOD (in kg/d) may Quamta (problem 9.29) discharge and still allow Edinkira 1.50 mg/L of DO above the DNR water quality criteria for assimilation of its waste?
12. As an add-on to Problems 9-29, 9-30 and 9-34,
produce a graph of dissolved oxygen concentration versus distance downstream
from the wastewater discharge point, and show 3 plots on the graph, one for
each problem.
An efficient method to solve these problems is to create a generic Excel spreadsheet with cells for input of parameters in the problem and then cells for calculating the deficit and DO level as a function of travel time and travel distance. You will also find it convenient to set up your spreadsheet to calculate initial conditions for ultimate BOD and DO in the wastewater/river mixture, allowing for ease in changing loading conditions (as required in Problems 9-30 and 9-34).
Assigned: 8 November 10
Due: 19 November 10
Answer Page
Fill in the boxes with the correct answer.
You will only get credit for a problem if you (1) fill in the box with the correct answer, (2) your answer is legible, and (3) you include attach page(s) with calculations backing up your answer, when requested for the problem.
Problem #
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1 |
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day-1 |
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2 |
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day-1 |
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3 |
a. |
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day-1 |
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b. |
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mg/L |
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4 |
a. |
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% |
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b. |
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mL |
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5 |
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mg/L |
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6 |
a. |
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day-1 |
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b. |
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day-1 |
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7 |
a. |
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day |
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b. |
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mg/L |
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8 |
a. |
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mg/L |
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b. |
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ng/L |
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9 |
a. |
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mg/L |
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b. |
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mg/L |
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c. |
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km downstream |
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d. |
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Restricted (yes/no) |
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10 |
a. |
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mg/L |
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b. |
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mg/L |
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c. |
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km downstream |
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d. |
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Restricted (yes/no) |
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11 |
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kg/d |
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12 |
graphs |
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