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| |  Posted 12/27/2005 7:32:28 PM | |
| Supreme Being
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| | We have a odor problem at are head works. We have an enclosed wet well at our main pump station. Considered using pre aeration but afraid of corrosion from the release of sulfides. Would likely have to enclose and install some kind of ventallation or scrubber? What are the minus and plus of using cl2? |
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| | | Posted 1/4/2006 12:58:32 PM | |
| Forum Newbie
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| | may not have too much operational problem, but you would need to meet all regulatory requirements for storage. if you really have high h2s concentration and stringent removal requirement, you may also need to use caustic. this chemical may give you some problem. |
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| | | Posted 1/4/2006 4:47:20 PM | |
| Forum Member
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| | If you are willing to consider an alternative to chlorine, which will handle both odor and corrosion related issues, you might want to consider using Magnesium Hydroxide. It's exceptionally good at eliminating odors, and can also reduce corrosion. It's safe and easy to handle. We've been using it at our facility for a couple of years. It's a really great product. Mary |
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| | | Posted 1/5/2006 12:55:33 PM | |
| Supreme Being
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| Significant addition of mag hydroxide could result in production of magnesium ammonium phosphate, if you have anaerobic digesters.
David |
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| | | Posted 1/5/2006 5:32:54 PM | |
| Supreme Being
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| | A couple of thoughts: if you go the route of a vent and scrubber, you may need to register it as an air emissions point (especially if there is a odor treatment process involved) with your State regulators. What (if any) monitoring would be required can vary, but will need to factor in time for paperwork, data collection, etc. Give them a call to find out what applies in your area. Second: I've seen a few wet well situations where odors were created because the ventilation system had an exhaust only (apparantly assuming that fresh air would enter from the hatchway or door), while in reality, the fan was drawing gasses from down the influent sewer. A big help was to convert to a positive pressure system, i.e., a fan blowing outside air into the wet well at a rate higher than the exhaust fan. The excess pressure keeps at least some of the odors in the sewer. |
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| | | Posted 2/15/2008 8:05:45 PM | |
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| | Consider using Magnesium Hydroxide in a master lift station before it gets to the plant. There is a plus. pH around 8.5 which locks in the hydrogen sulfide and great alkalinity which will improve treatment in the plant |
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