Breadcrumbs Section. Click here to navigate to respective pages.
Book
Book
Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989
DOI link for Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989
Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989 book
Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana
Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989
DOI link for Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989
Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989 book
Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana
ByBell John W.
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1990
eBook Published 22 December 2017
Pub. Location Boca Raton
Imprint CRC Press
Pages 963
eBook ISBN 9781351076029
Subjects Engineering & Technology
Share
Get Citation
John W., B. (1990). Proceedings of the 44th Industrial Waste Conference May 9, 10, 11, 1989: Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana (1st ed.). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781351076029
ABSTRACT
New research-case histories and operating data-on every conceivable facet of today's big problem are detailed in the latest Purdue Book-with unparalleled appropriate, usable information and data for your current industrial waste problems from the May 1989 Conference.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|96 pages
Site Remediation
chapter 1|10 pages
In-Situ Venting of Jet-Fuelrcontaminated Soil
ByMichael G. Elliott, David W. DePaoli
chapter 2|12 pages
Biological Treatment Of Groundwater, Soils, And Soil Vapors Contaminated With Petroleum Hydrocarbons
ByEdward G. Galaska, George J. Skfadany, Evan K. Nyer
chapter 3|10 pages
Predictive Models For Voc Partitions In Soils
ByJu-Chang Huang, Hossein Ganjidoost
chapter 4|16 pages
Background Concentrations Of Metals And Cyanide In Lower Michigan Soils
ByKimberly A. Kesler- -Arnold, Michael O’Hearn
chapter 5|12 pages
Bioremediation Of Former Manufactured Gas Plant Sites
ByVipul J. Srivastava, John J. Kilbane, Robert L. Kelley, W. Kennedy Gauger, Cavit Akin, Thomas D. Hayes, David G. Linz
chapter 6|4 pages
Design And Implementation Of A Risk-Based Remedial Action Program For Underground Tank Removal At A Dioxin-Contaminated Site
ByJonathan R. Spencer
chapter 7|10 pages
Intercept Trench Technology For Remediating Waste Oil Contaminated Soil And Groundwater
A Case Study
ByDavid A. Piotrowski, Karl W. Yost
chapter 8|8 pages
Remediation Of Metals-Contaminated Site Near A Smelter Using Sludge/Fly Ash Amendments
ByJohn A. Oyler
chapter 9|8 pages
Development Of A Soil Washing System
BySteven B. Valine, Dennis D. Chilcote, Adolfo R. Zambrano
chapter 10|6 pages
Reclaiming Petroleum Contaminated Soil In Hot Mix Asphalt Facilities
ByKathryn O’C. Gunkel
part 2|28 pages
Toxic And Hazardous Wastes
chapter 11|8 pages
Engineering For Toxicity Removal: A New Set Of Design Rules
ByBruce W. Vigon, John D. Cooney, William H. Clement
chapter 13|14 pages
Quantitative Risk Assessment As A Decision Tool For Hazardous Waste Management
ByDaniel Kofi Asante-Duah
part 3|74 pages
Biological Systems - A. Aerobic
chapter 14|16 pages
Toxic Organic Shock Loading Of Rotating Biological Contactors And Sequencing Batch Reactors
BySuzanne L. Pisano, James C. O’Shaughnessy, Danielle LaMarre, Christine Gray, Steve Pederson, Mike Sykes
chapter 15|8 pages
The Effect Of Pentachlorophenol On Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal In Sbr Systems
ByLarry Benefield, Sung Kim, Clifford Randall
chapter 16|12 pages
Captor Design Considerations - Carbonaceous Bod Applications
ByCharles E. Tharp, Sanjoy Bhattacharya, Angela Safferman
chapter 17|-86 pages
Treatment Of An Organically Contaminated Soil In Activated Sludge Sequencing Batch Reactors
ByJames P. Carmichael, Janet Rickabaugh
chapter 18|8 pages
Image Analysis Of Biomass Immobilized On Micro-Carriers
ByP.R. Senthilnathan, Da-Hong Li, J. J. Ganczarczyk
chapter 19|4 pages
Kinetic Analysis Of Rotating Biological Contactors Treating High Strength Wastes
ByMohamed F. Hamoda, Francis Wilson
chapter 20|8 pages
Simulation Studies Of The Transient Response Of Activated Sludge Systems To Biodegradable Inhibitory Shock Loads
ByIvonne Santiago, C. P. Leslie Grady
part 4|88 pages
Biological Systems -B. Anaerobic
chapter 21|10 pages
Anaerobic Filter Treatment Of Dairy Wastewater At Low Temperatures
ByT. Viraraghavan, S. R. Kikkeri
chapter 22|6 pages
Start-Up And Performance Testing Of A Full Scale Uasb Anaerobic Wastewater Treatment Facility
ByDerk Z. Maat, Shashi S. Gorur
chapter 23|10 pages
Treatment Of Cane Sugar Mill Wastewater In Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket (UASB) Reactors
ByD. L. Manjunath, Indu Mehrotra, R. P. Mathur
chapter 24|10 pages
Fatty Acid Degradation As A Tool To Monitor Anaerobic Sludge Activity And Toxicity
ByWei-Min Wu, Robert F. Hickey, Lakshmi Bhatnagar, Mahendra K. Jain, J. Gregory Zeikus
chapter 25|12 pages
A Study Of Anaerobic Sequencing Batch Reactors For The Treatment Of Soluble Wastes
ByW. A. Sanchez, K. Kennedy, M. F. Hamoda, R. L. Droste
chapter 26|10 pages
Hydrogen And Carbon Monoxide As Early Warning Indicators Of Toxic Upsets In Anaerobic Digestion
ByEugenio Giraldo, Kajsa Norgren, Michael S. Switzenbaum, Robert F. Hickey
chapter 27|8 pages
Anaerobic Trickling Filters: A New Treatment Potential
ByCraig D. Adams, Ross E. McKinney
chapter 28|6 pages
Sulfide Inhibition Of Propionate Utilization In Anaerobic Treatment Of Lactate And Acetate
ByD. M. McCartney, T. Marstaller, D. M. Heinrichs, J. A. Oleszkiewicz
chapter 29|8 pages
Supplemented Kraft Condensate Treatment In High Rate Anaerobic Processes
ByH. M. Poggi, R. Hernandez, N. Rinderknecht, J. F. Calzada
chapter 30|8 pages
Treating Electroplating Wastewater Using An Anaerobic Filter
ByM. J. Gundry, J. G. Henry, D. Prasad
part 3|26 pages
Biological Systems C. Aerobic/Anaerobic
chapter 31|8 pages
Case History
Anaerobic/Aerobic Pretreatment Of A Confectionery Waste
ByA. A. Cocci, R. C. Landine, M. Leodolter, S. Beuttel
chapter 32|4 pages
Fate And Effect Of Azo Dye On An Anaerobic-Aerobic System
BySanjoy K. Bhattacharya, Suli Wang, Rao V. R. Angara, Takehiko Kawai, Dolloff F. Bishop
chapter 33|8 pages
Biological Treatment Of Manganese From Mining Seepage-Pilot Plant Studies
ByJohn A. Gordon, Nai-Syun Nai-Syun
part 4|30 pages
Processes—A. Sorption
chapter 35|12 pages
Selecting Activated Carbon For Adsorption Treatment
ByWei-chi Ying, Michael E. Tucker
chapter 36|10 pages
Comparison Of Carbon Columns And The Pact® Process For Priority Pollutant Removal
ByG. J. O’Brien, R. A. Reich, L. M. Szabo, M. H. Feibes, C. N. McManus, H. W. Heath
chapter 37|8 pages
Meeting Stringent Metals Removal Requirements With Iron Adsorption/Coprecipitation
ByMark A. Manzione, Douglas T. Merrill, Mary McLearn, Winston Chow
part 4|16 pages
Processes—B. Membrane
chapter 38|10 pages
The Opportunities for Membrane Technologies in Pollution Control Applications
ByPeter S. Cartwright
chapter 39|6 pages
Side-By-Side Evaluation of One- And Six-Micrometer Microscreen Media for Removing Algae From Aerated Lagoon Effluent
ByA. R. Abernathy, M. K. Rhoads, R. J. Hynek
part 4|34 pages
Processes—C. Physical/Chemical
chapter 40|6 pages
Reverse Osmosis Treatment For Nitrate Removals in High Solids Wastewater
ByRiley N. Kinman, David L. Nutini
chapter 41|8 pages
Comparison of Pact Process to Coupled Physical/Chemical Biological Treatment
ByAlan W. Obayashi, Enos L. Stover, James A. Thomas, Jose A. Pereira
chapter 42|12 pages
Electrochemical Fluoride Removal in Semiconductor Wastewater
BySusan L. Cook, Kevin D. Uhrich
chapter 43|8 pages
Dewatering Dissolved-Air-Flotation Skimmings using Thermal Enhancement
ByG. E. (Edd) Valentine, James L. Walsh
part 4|42 pages
PROCESSES—D. RESPIROMETRY
chapter 44|12 pages
Comparison of Respirometric Methods for Determination of Biokinetic Constants for Toxic and Nontoxic Wastes
ByAnthony F. Gaudy, H. Rodney Sharp, Anand Ekambaram, Alan F. Rozich, Richard J. Colvin
chapter 45|20 pages
Determination of Biodegradability Kinetics of Rcra Compounds Using Respirometry For Structure-Activity Relationships
ByHenry H. Tabak, Sanjay Desai, Rakesh Govind
chapter 46|10 pages
Gas Transfer Limitations in Environmental Respirometry
ByRicardo B. Jacquez, Fernando Cadena, Somavarapu Prabhakar, Martha I. Beach
part 4|30 pages
PROCESSES—E. VOLATILIZATION
chapter 47|18 pages
Study of High Water Temperature Effects on Air Stripping of Volatile and Slightly Volatile Organics From Water
ByPat Kittikul, John N. Veenstra, Adenike Akolade, M. Anne Weinert
chapter 48|12 pages
Evaluation of VOC Emissions From Landfarming Operations
ByFernando Cadena, Donald J. Fingleton, Robert W. Peters
part 4|20 pages
Processes—F. Nitrification/Denitrification
chapter 49|10 pages
The Effect of Inhibitory Compounds on Biological Nitrification
ByLisa Pantea-Kiser, Ronald F. Wukasch, James E. Alleman
chapter 50|10 pages
A Comparison of Coupled Upflow and Coupled Downflow Fluid Bed Reactors Treating Synfuel Wastewater
ByCharles D. Turner, Michael J. Koehmstedt, John R. Gallagher
part 4|28 pages
Processes—G. Product Development
chapter 51|8 pages
Facility and Process Design For Large Scale Activated Sludge Industrial Wastewater Plant
ByC. Calvert Churn, Dewey W. Johnson, Blaine F. Severin
chapter 52|12 pages
Bubble Dynamics and Air Dispersion Mechanisms of Air Flotation Process Systems Part A: Material Balances
ByLawrence K. Wang, Mu Hao S. Wang
chapter 53|8 pages
Bubble Dynamics and Air Dispersion Mechanisms of Air Flotation Process Systems Part B: Air Dispersion
ByMilos Krofta, Lawrence K. Wang
part 4|14 pages
Processes—H. Sludge Conditioning
chapter 54|6 pages
Optimization of Sludge Conditioning For Recessed Chamber Filter Press Performance
ByJitendra T. Shah
chapter 55|8 pages
The Use of a High-Rate Combined Reactor/Clarifier/Thickener For The Treatment Of Industrial Wastewaters
ByMarek K. Mierzejewski, Jean-Marie Rovel, Larry W. VandeVenter
part 5|28 pages
Landfills - A. General
chapter 56|10 pages
Analysis of 20-Year-Old Refuse from the Mallard North Landfill in Chicago, Illinois
ByRiley N. Kinman, Janet Rickabaugh, Gerald Berg, David L. Nutini, William Rathje
chapter 57|8 pages
Land Application of Water Plant Sludges
ByBrian A. Dempsey, James DeWolfe, Douglas Hamilton, Yuanjyh Lee, Roni Liebowitz, Herschel A. Elliott
chapter 58|10 pages
The Effect of Capillarity on Moisture Profiles in Landfills
ByJames J. Noble, Girish M. Nair
part 5|48 pages
Landfills - B. Leachate
chapter 59|10 pages
Treatment of Landfill Leachate by Biologically Active Carbon Adsorbers
ByMassoud Pirbazari, Badri N. Badriyha, Varadarajan Ravindran, Sung-Hyun Kim
chapter 60|8 pages
Biological Treatment of Landfill Leachate
ByAndrew Lugowski, Don Haycock, Robert Poisson, Stephen Beszedits
chapter 61|8 pages
Treatment of Leachate from a Hazardous Waste Landfill
ByShin Joh Kang, Christopher J. Englert, Timothy J. Astfalk, Mark A. Young
chapter 62|10 pages
Leaching Potential of Two Industrial Sludges: An Evaluation of Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Potential (TCLP) Test
BySomnath Basu, Irvine W. Wei, Paul H. King
chapter 63|12 pages
Characterization and Extraction of Metals from Waste Residues
ByAudrey D. Levine, Michael E. Bain, Kent D. Bienlien
part 6|72 pages
Industrial Wastes — A. Metal Finishing Wastes
chapter 64|6 pages
Oil and Grease Removal from a Concentrated Source in the Metal Finishing Industry
ByMark A. Westra, Bryan L. Rose
chapter 65|8 pages
Evaluation of Noncyanide Metal Strippers
ByStuart K. Janikowski, Peter A. Pryfogle
chapter 66|8 pages
Sodium Sulfide/Ferrous Sulfate Metals Treatment for Hazardous Waste Minimization
ByCharles Carpenter, Dan Suciu, Penny Wikoff
chapter 68|6 pages
Role of Solid-Liquid Separation in the Removal of Zinc by Chemical Precipitation
ByIrvine W. Wei, Somnath Basu
chapter 69|6 pages
An Abbreviated TCLP for Stabilization Studies
ByMackenzie L. Davis, Nancy Tomboulian, Douglas H. Wachter, Dennis J. Bush
chapter 70|6 pages
Treatment of Wastes Containing Arsenic, Selenium, Thallium, and Mercury Compounds
ByEdwin F. Rissmann, Stephen M. Schwartz
chapter 71|6 pages
Zero Sludge/Zero Discharge Pretreatment Systems for the Metal Finishing and Plating Industry
ByMark W. Davis, Tom Sandy
chapter 72|12 pages
Treatment of Storm Runoff by Oil-Water Separation, Flotation, Filtration, and Adsorption. Part A: Wastewater Treatment
ByLawrence K. Wang, William J. Mahoney
chapter 73|8 pages
Treatment of Storm Runoff by Oil-Water Separation, Flotation, Filtration, and Adsorption. Part B: Waste Sludge Management
ByLawrence K. Wang, Mu Hao S. Wang, William J. Mahoney
part 6|44 pages
Industrial Wastes — B. Refinery Wastes
chapter 75|10 pages
Pilot Plant Comparison of Extended Aeration and Pact® for Toxicity Reduction in Refinery Wastewater
ByJoseph M. Wong, Patrick M. Maroney
chapter 76|8 pages
Application of Oxygen Uptake Rate in Managing an Activated Sludge Process for Treating Refinery Wastewater
Edited ByMao-Yuan Tur, Ling-Ling Tseng, Ming-Shean Chou, Hung-Yuan Fang, John Hsia
chapter 77|8 pages
Liquid/Solids Biotreatment of Pressure Filtered Refinery Waste Sludge
Edited ByCarole L. Engelder, Colin G. Grieves, John M. Weber
chapter 78|8 pages
A Comparative Study of Rbc and Activated Sludge in Biotreatment of Wastewater From an Integrated Oil Refinery
Edited ByNoah Galil, Menahem Rebhun
part 6|42 pages
Industrial Wastes - C. Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes
chapter 79|8 pages
Joint Treatment of Liquid Wastes of Wet Process Hardboard and Formica Plant
Edited ByVeysel Eroglu, Hasan AH San, Hasan Z. Sarikaya
chapter 81|8 pages
Anoxic Selector for Filamentous Bulking Control, Bod Removal, and Nitrification of Paper Mill Wastewater
Edited ByAllan J. DeLorme, Shin Joh Kang, Christopher J. Englert, Charles D. Fifield
chapter 82|8 pages
Characterization And Biological Treatment of Bleach Plant Effluent
Edited ByCai-Fang Yin, Thomas W. Joyce, H. M. Chang
chapter 83|6 pages
Toxicity Evaluation of Ctmp Effluent Biotreated by A Pilot-Scale Carrousel Oxidation Ditch System
Edited ByH. Bennett David, C. Michael Falter, Alton G. Campbell, David M. Reeser, William H. Johnson
part 6|46 pages
Industrial Wastes —D. Food and Beverage Wastes
chapter 84|8 pages
Anaerobic and Aerobic Options in Treating Food Industry Wastewater
Edited ByJ. A. Oleszkiewicz, J. E. Hutchison
chapter 85|8 pages
Pilot and Full Scale Treatability Studies on Wastewaters From an Edible Oil Refining Industry
Edited ByIzzet Ozturk, Hasan Ali San, Veysel Eroglu
chapter 86|10 pages
Treatment of Soft Drink Syrup and Bottling Wastewater Using Anaerobic Upflow Packed Bed Reactors
Edited ByDamian J. Capobianco, Frederic C. Blanc
chapter 87|8 pages
Removal of Color From Distillery Wastewater
Edited ByA. V. S. Prabhakara Rao, J. Karthikeyan, Leela Iyengar
chapter 88|12 pages
Batch Reactor Treatment Of Dairy Wastewaters: A Case History
Edited ByMervyn C. Goronszy
part 6|28 pages
Industrial Wastes-E. Meatpacking Wastes
chapter 89|8 pages
Performance Analysis of a Continuously Fed, Intermittently Decanted Activated Sludge Plant Receiving a High Ammonia Packing House Waste
ByJohn D. Reinhard, John A. Gordon, Kevin S. Young
chapter 90|10 pages
Treatment of Pork Processing Wastewater in a Covered Anaerobic Lagoon With Gas Recovery
ByRichard R Dague, Robert F. Urell, Eugene R. Krieger
chapter 91|10 pages
Operating Experience
Anaerobic Treatment At Packerland Packing
ByTerry W. Stebor, Craig L. Berndt, Stephen Marman, Richard Gabriel
part 7|38 pages
Laws, Regulations, and Training
chapter 92|4 pages
Recent Trends in Environmental Legislation Affecting Industrial Property Transfers
ByElizabeth M. Donley, John W. Donley
chapter 94|14 pages
Sara Section 313 Reporting
Better the Second Time Around?
ByJohn A. Lytle, Katherine E. Imbrock
chapter 95|4 pages
The Engineer’s Role in Completing Environmental Audits for Industrial Property Transfers
ByJames D. Edwards
chapter 96|6 pages
Leak Prevention, Detection, and Regulations for Underground Storage Tanks
ByChristine G. Caravano
chapter 97|6 pages
Creative Training Concepts for Industrial Waste Personnel
ByRonald F. Layton, Minerva Flores, Frank Kiolbassa
part 8|14 pages
Keynote Address
