Measurement & control for nitrate and phosphate in clean and waste waters

28th April, '04

Anglian Water WTW, Grafham

The removal of nitrate and phosphate are key process issues in waste water applications. EC directives including the Urban Waste Water Directive and the Water Framework Directive are driving down acceptable standards for nutrient discharge. In clean water applications, the addition of phosphate to water in order to reduce the dissolving of lead into drinking water is a widespread current issue, with water companies taking different views about the need to monitor and control. These activities bring focus onto the original sources of nutrients in water and have led to the development of a range of systems to add or remove nitrates and phosphates from waste water and nitrates from clean water. This workshop brings together these strands with a range of presentations on regulatory drivers, nitrate sources, removal process design, and monitoring and control equipment.

 

Chairman: Dr Rhys Lewis, Severn Trent Services

The Environmental Importance of Nitrate and Phosphate Removal. Stewart Mounsey, Environment Agency (Presentation)

Nitrate Monitoring for Land Management. Dr Mark Shepherd, ADAS Catchment Management
(Presentation)

The Technical Challenges of Removing Phosphate and Nitrate. John Upton, Pick Everard Consultants
(Presentation)

Biological Nutrient Removal Pilot Plant Results. Elizabeth Wood, Yorkshire Water
(Presentation)

Phosphate Removal on Small RBC Works. John Churchley, Severn Trent Water
(Presentation)

Feed forward control of iron dosing for phosphate removal. Andy Wallace, Partech & Steve Andrews, Thames Water. (Presentation)

Optimising nutrient removal at a waste water treatment removal in GmbH Dr Andreas Kumm, STIP-Isco. (Presentation 1 2 3 4)