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Water Environment & Technology (WE&T) is the premier magazine for the water quality field. WE&T provides information on what professionals demand: cutting-edge technologies, innovative solutions, operations and maintenance, regulatory and legislative impacts, and professional development. |
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June 2006, Vol. 18, No. 6 |
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Featured Articles
Let It Rain
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As wastewater utilities look for cost-effective methods to treat wet weather flows, they might want to consider coarse monomedia filtration. Unlike conventional filtration systems, this process has proven to be a cost-effective option for treating combined sewer overflow (CSO) and sanitary sewer overflow (SSO) streams at remote locations. Read more |
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Just Right
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Once upon a time, the University of California—Davis wastewater treatment plant had a manually controlled aeration system for its oxidation ditch. Frustrated with limitations on the system, treatment plant staff began looking | for an option that would handle constant variation while providing just enough oxygen to meet treatment needs. Read more
News
Waterborne Anthrax Resistant to Chlorine
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A recent study has revealed that the spore-forming bacterium Bacillus anthracis, or anthrax, may be resistant to the traditional form of chlorine disinfection used in water treatment. Read more |
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Coming in the July Issue
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- Gather ye solids. Under a consent order to minimize untreated wastewater discharges during wet weather events, Columbus, Ohio, pilot-tested two promising high-rate clarification systems. Both use ballasted flocculation to treat wet weather flows.
- Rain check. Today, many cities are challenged to control CSOs and SSOs and build abatement facilities to improve water quality. Storage tunnels can help keep overflows at bay.
- Cutting through the FOG. Fats, oils, and grease are the bane of collection systems. But when treated properly, FOG can yield both environmental and economic benefit.
- Fix it or replace it? Wonder whether you should repair that recirculation pump or buy a new one? Planned condition assessments saved this California municipality more than $100,000.
- Perfect project planning. Bypassing 50 mgd while repairing a 12-ft by 9-ft concrete conduit is no simple task. But meticulously planning and constant communication enabled one utility to manage such a project while maintaining its 11-year record of no numerical discharge permit violations.
- Confidence boost. Get more out of your mandatory drinking water reports. Why spend the time and money to produce a bare-bones flyer, when a little more effort investment can turn your Consumer Confidence Report into your most effective public relations tool.
- Communication Is king. Faced with major construction in a crowded neighborhood, planners reached out to the community. What they found was valuable input to the project’s design and construction phases and reduced costs.
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©2006 Water Environment Federation. All rights reserved. |
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