2001
DOI: 10.2175/193864701790861091
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Are Activated Sludge Simulation Models Useful to Operators?

Abstract: Simulation models, such as BioWin™, are powerful tools which allow environmental professionals to accurately simulate the performance of activated sludge systems. However, the level of expertise required and the time to configure and calibrate the models may not be readily available at all plants.This paper demonstrates how the results from simulation models are converted into a series of convenient operational support charts. Typical information which the charts provide to the operators include the following:… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Since the level of expertise required and the time to configure and calibrate the models may not be readily available at all plants, the results from simulation models can be converted into a series of convenient operating support charts (Bratby et al 2001). Typical information which the charts provide to the operators include the following:…”
Section: Optimization Of Process Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the level of expertise required and the time to configure and calibrate the models may not be readily available at all plants, the results from simulation models can be converted into a series of convenient operating support charts (Bratby et al 2001). Typical information which the charts provide to the operators include the following:…”
Section: Optimization Of Process Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…As part of the initial design, extensive modeling of unit processes at the plant was performed using clarifier models (Wahlberg et al, 1997;Bratby et al, 2001), trickling filter model (Logan et al, 1987(Logan et al, , 1987a, NTF model (Parker et al, 1995) and Brown and Caldwell's solids contact and aeration model. These separate models were integrated into a plant-wide mass balance model.…”
Section: Mass Balance Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, care must be taken in both design and operation to provide adequate dissolved oxygen (DO) control in the aerobic zones (particularly the initial zones) as these zones have relatively high oxygen demands, particularly if the plant is nitrifying. Bratby et al (2001) showed that for one period at the Colorado Springs plant, high SVIs resulted from declining DO values in the aeration zones. Longer-term trends of SVI with DO are shown in Figure 5.…”
Section: Impact Of Dissolved Oxygen Control On Selector Performancementioning
confidence: 99%