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ASTM Selected Technical Papers
Biological Monitoring of Water and Effluent Quality
By
J Cairns, Jr Jr,
J Cairns, Jr Jr
1
University Distinguished Professor, Biology Department, and Director
, Center for Environmental Studies, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
, Blacksburg, Va. 24061
; editor
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KL Dickson,
KL Dickson
2
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
, Editor
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GF Westlake
GF Westlake
3
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
, Editor
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ISBN-10:
0-8031-0190-2
ISBN:
978-0-8031-0190-6
No. of Pages:
254
Publisher:
ASTM International
Publication date:
1976
eBook Chapter
Biological Monitoring in Activated Sludge Treatment Process
By
EL Stover
,
EL Stover
1
Supervisor, process development, manager, operations group, and manager
, laboratory services department, respectively, Roy F. Weston, Inc.
, West Chester, Pa. 19380
.
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ML Woldman
,
ML Woldman
1
Supervisor, process development, manager, operations group, and manager
, laboratory services department, respectively, Roy F. Weston, Inc.
, West Chester, Pa. 19380
.
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PJ Marks
PJ Marks
1
Supervisor, process development, manager, operations group, and manager
, laboratory services department, respectively, Roy F. Weston, Inc.
, West Chester, Pa. 19380
.
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Page Count:
10
-
Published:1976
Citation
Stover, E, Woldman, M, & Marks, P. "Biological Monitoring in Activated Sludge Treatment Process." Biological Monitoring of Water and Effluent Quality. Ed. Cairns, J, Jr, Dickson, K, & Westlake, G. 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959 : ASTM International, 1976.
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The objective of the activated sludge process, as with other biological treatment processes, is the removal of organic and select inorganic compounds from wastewaters. With ever-increasing treatment requirements, it will become necessary for treatment facilities to be operated more effectively to meet the stringent effluent quality while continuing to treat varying wastewater flows and contaminant loads. Biological systems should be monitored continuously be analytical measurements, visual observations, and operational tests, and proper responses should be made to maximize the performance of the systems to achieve the required effluent quality.
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