Renovation of wastewater for direct re-use in an abattoir

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Publisher

University of Pretoria

Abstract

Tertiary treatment methods were tested on secondary effluent from an abattoir biological wastewater treatment plant with the purpose of renovating it for re-use in the abattoir. The colour and dissolved organic matter could be removed to such an extent that the water would comply with water of insignificant health risk (Department of Health). The treatment process sequence proven to be effective in upgrading this water so insignificant health risk standard were coagulation with a polymer blend, separation, ozonation, filtration and activated carbon filtration. The development of biologically activated carbon in practice was accepted as inevitable and desirable for optimum water quality, but not tested. A deciding factor in the selection of an appropriate treatment was that the final water would also have acceptable corrosion properties.

Description

Dissertation (MSc)--University of Pretoria, 2010.

Keywords

Coagulation, Colour, Humic acids, Sedondary effluent, Recycle, Abattoirs, Ozonation, Activated carbon, Biologically activated carbon, UCTD

Sustainable Development Goals

Citation

Roux, A 1996, Renovation of wastewater for direct re-use in an abattoir, MSc dissertation, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, viewed yymmdd < http://hdl.handle.net/2263/23864 >