Water and Wastewater Engineering

Water and Wastewater Engineering integrates theory and design. Fundamental environmental engineering principles are used as the foundation for rigorous design of conventional and advanced water and wastewater treatment processes. Reverse osmosis, membrane filtration, UV disinfection, biological nutrient removal and membrane bioreactors represent a small sample of the processes ...

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Water and Wastewater Engineering integrates theory and design. Fundamental environmental engineering principles are used as the foundation for rigorous design of conventional and advanced water and wastewater treatment processes. Reverse osmosis, membrane filtration, UV disinfection, biological nutrient removal and membrane bioreactors represent a small sample of the processes included.

Water and Wastewater Engineering follows the flow of water through a water treatment plant and the flow of wastewater through a wastewater treatment plant. The design of unit water treatment processes includes coagulation/flocculation, softening, ion exchange, reverse osmosis, sedimentation, granular filtration, membrane filtration, disinfection, and residuals management. In a similar fashion, the design of unit wastewater processes follows the flow of wastewater through a plant. The design of unit wastewater treatment processes includes preliminary treatment, primary treatment, suspended growth secondary treatment including biological nutrient removal, and membrane biological reactors. Residuals management includes applicable methods to meet the 503 rules. The text includes include appropriate regulatory constraints and highlights safety issues. Hints from the field bring to the student real-life experience in solving technical issues.

Mackenzie L. Davis, Ph.D., P.E., DEE, is Emeritus Professor of Environmental Engineering in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Michigan State University where, for twenty years, he taught the senior-level design course, Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Design. Dr. Davis is the author Introduction to Environmental Engineering, Fourth Edition (McGraw-Hil...

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Mackenzie L. Davis, Ph.D., P.E., DEE, is Emeritus Professor of Environmental Engineering in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Michigan State University where, for twenty years, he taught the senior-level design course, Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Design. Dr. Davis is the author Introduction to Environmental Engineering, Fourth Edition (McGraw-Hill, 2006).

Chapter 1. The Design and Construction Processes; Chapter 2. General Water Supply Design Considerations; Chapter 3. Intake Structures; Chapter 4. Wells; Chapter 5. Chemical Handling and Storage; Chapter 6. Coagulation and Flocculation; Chapter 7. Lime-Soda Softening; Chapter 8. Ion Exchange; Chapter 9. Reverse Osmosis and Nanofiltration; Chapter 10. Sedimentation; Chapter 11. Granular Filtration; Chapter 12. Membrane Filtration; Chapter 13. Disinfection and Flouridation; Chapter 14. Removal of Specific Constituents; Chapter 15. Water Plant Residuals Management; Chapter 16. Drinking Water Plant Process Selection and Integration; Chapter 17. Storage and Distribution Systems; Chapter 18. General Wastewater Collection and Treatment DesignChapter 19. Sanitary Sewer Design; Chapter 20. Headworks and Preliminary Treatment; Chapter 21. Primary Treatment; Chapter 22. Wastewater Microbiology; Chapter 23. Secondary Treatment by Suspended Growth Biological Processes; Chapter 24. Secondary Treatment by Attached Growth and Hybrid Biological Processes; Chapter 25. Secondary Settling, Disinfection, and Postaeration; Chapter 26. Tertiary Treatment; Chapter 27. Wastewater Plant Residuals Management; Chapter 28. Clean Water Plant Process Selection and Integration; Appendix A. Properties of Air, Water, and Selected Chemicals; Appendix B. U.S. Standard and Sieve Sizes; Appendix C. Pipe, Fitting, and Valve Data; Appendix D. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ct Valves for Disinfectants; Index

Chapter 1. The Design and Construction Processes; Chapter 2. General Water Supply Design Considerations; Chapter 3. Intake Structures; Chapter 4. Wells; Chapter 5. Chemical Handling and Storage; Chapter 6. Coagulation and Flocculation; Chapter 7. Lime-Soda Softening; Chapter 8. Ion Exchange; Chapter 9. Reverse Osmosis and Nanofiltration; Chapter 10. Sedimentation; Chapter 11. Granular Filtration; Chapter 12. Membrane Filtration; Chapter 13. Disinfection and Flouridation; Chapter 14. Removal of Specific Constituents; Chapter 15. Water Plant Residuals Management; Chapter 16. Drinking Water Plant Process Selection and Integration; Chapter 17. Storage and Distribution Systems; Chapter 18. General Wastewater Collection and Treatment DesignChapter 19. Sanitary Sewer Design; Chapter 20. Headworks and Preliminary Treatment; Chapter 21. Primary Treatment; Chapter 22. Wastewater Microbiology; Chapter 23. Secondary Treatment by Suspended Growth Biological Processes; Chapter 24. Secondary Treatment by Attached Growth and Hybrid Biological Processes; Chapter 25. Secondary Settling, Disinfection, and Postaeration; Chapter 26. Tertiary Treatment; Chapter 27. Wastewater Plant Residuals Management; Chapter 28. Clean Water Plant Process Selection and Integration; Appendix A. Properties of Air, Water, and Selected Chemicals; Appendix B. U.S. Standard and Sieve Sizes; Appendix C. Pipe, Fitting, and Valve Data; Appendix D. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ct Valves for Disinfectants; Index
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