Abstract:In this work, attention has been paid to the problem of quality of groundwater, which is the main source of supply of drinking water for rural inhabitants. In particular, the important factors for the groundwater quality in rural areas have been presented. This paper also shows the impact of the quality and quantity of available water resources on the exploitation of chosen small water intakes. Results of research on the quality parameters of groundwater, obtained in 2012÷2016 for selected rural intakes in nor… Show more
“…Finally, it was concluded that among all tested membranes, the treatment of chemical site effluents at MT membrane would be preferable due to its capacity, lowest fouling affinity and contaminants removal efficiency. The obtained COD removal rates were compared with ones observed by other authors, who applied low pressure-driven membrane filtration to direct or in combination with coagulation raw coke oven wastewater treatment [23,24]. It was found, that COD elimination (27.1%) was in agreement with other results (30% [23] and 11%-40% [24]).…”
Section: Quality Of Permeatesupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Membrane separation has already been tested in treatment of coke oven wastewater at various treatment stages and in the combination with different unit operations. Due to simple operation, ability to remove a wide range of contaminants and satisfactory chemical resistance, membrane processes seem to offer a promising alternative and/ or support to industrial wastewater treatment, including cokemaking industry [21][22][23]. Mielczarek et al [24] tested ultrafiltration (UF) for raw coke oven wastewater treatment, and the process was used as a direct filtration or in the combination with coagulation [24].…”
Coke oven wastewater is one of the most contaminated and toxic aqueous stream generated in thermal coal processing systems. It contains a significant amount of organic and inorganic pollutants, among which substances well recognized as environmental and living organisms toxicants can be found, that is, polyaromatic hydrocarbons, cyanides and sulphides. In the conventional coke oven treatment system, these contaminants should be eliminated from the stream at the chemical wastewater treatment site. However, due to operational limitations, a part of the compounds remains in the stream, which is introduced to further biological treatment, which may lead to the inhibition of biological processes. The main goal of the presented research was to investigate the enhancement of chemical treatment loop operation by means of ultrafiltration. Three types of polymeric, polyethersulphone membranes differed in cutoff equal to 20, 10 and 5 kDa (by Synder) were tested towards efficiency of complex cyanides and chemical oxygen demand (COD) removal at simultaneous monitoring of the capacity and the fouling affinity. The impact of transmembrane pressure and membrane cutoff on the process performance was checked. The evaluation of processes was made on the basis of flux stability, fouling intensity, complex cyanides and COD removal rates. The studies revealed that ultrafiltration process enabled to remove complex cyanides up to 75%, whereas COD was decreased by 27%. The satisfactory recovery of membranes initial capacity reaching 95% was observed.
“…Finally, it was concluded that among all tested membranes, the treatment of chemical site effluents at MT membrane would be preferable due to its capacity, lowest fouling affinity and contaminants removal efficiency. The obtained COD removal rates were compared with ones observed by other authors, who applied low pressure-driven membrane filtration to direct or in combination with coagulation raw coke oven wastewater treatment [23,24]. It was found, that COD elimination (27.1%) was in agreement with other results (30% [23] and 11%-40% [24]).…”
Section: Quality Of Permeatesupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Membrane separation has already been tested in treatment of coke oven wastewater at various treatment stages and in the combination with different unit operations. Due to simple operation, ability to remove a wide range of contaminants and satisfactory chemical resistance, membrane processes seem to offer a promising alternative and/ or support to industrial wastewater treatment, including cokemaking industry [21][22][23]. Mielczarek et al [24] tested ultrafiltration (UF) for raw coke oven wastewater treatment, and the process was used as a direct filtration or in the combination with coagulation [24].…”
Coke oven wastewater is one of the most contaminated and toxic aqueous stream generated in thermal coal processing systems. It contains a significant amount of organic and inorganic pollutants, among which substances well recognized as environmental and living organisms toxicants can be found, that is, polyaromatic hydrocarbons, cyanides and sulphides. In the conventional coke oven treatment system, these contaminants should be eliminated from the stream at the chemical wastewater treatment site. However, due to operational limitations, a part of the compounds remains in the stream, which is introduced to further biological treatment, which may lead to the inhibition of biological processes. The main goal of the presented research was to investigate the enhancement of chemical treatment loop operation by means of ultrafiltration. Three types of polymeric, polyethersulphone membranes differed in cutoff equal to 20, 10 and 5 kDa (by Synder) were tested towards efficiency of complex cyanides and chemical oxygen demand (COD) removal at simultaneous monitoring of the capacity and the fouling affinity. The impact of transmembrane pressure and membrane cutoff on the process performance was checked. The evaluation of processes was made on the basis of flux stability, fouling intensity, complex cyanides and COD removal rates. The studies revealed that ultrafiltration process enabled to remove complex cyanides up to 75%, whereas COD was decreased by 27%. The satisfactory recovery of membranes initial capacity reaching 95% was observed.
“…For instance Helms and Heidt [17] found that up to 6% of NO x (and up to 10% of PM) traffic related emissions in Germany are caused by mobile construction machinery. Under the assumption, that concentrations in the air in a case of emission sources of low height, are proportional to emissions (what is fulfilled roughly in city-centers) and taking into consideration the 48% share of NO x emission from road-transport sector in total [24,25,26,27] (39% road transport + 9% nonroad transport), the share of construction machines in total NO x concentration yields about 3%. The similar calculations made by Millstein and Harley [18], which assigned 11% of NO x (and 14% of total 1-hour NO 2 level in the air in the vicinity of the conducted construction works was not exceeded.…”
Section: Discussion Of Results and Con-clusionsmentioning
The rout Drogowa Trasa Średnicowa (DTŚ) Katowice-Gliwice (diametrial highway) creates an important way from the communication and economic point of view for the whole, strongly urbanized area of the socalled Katowice conurbation, which is a polycentric urban form. It integrates 52 municipalities of the Śląskie Voivodeship and 2 municipalities from the Małopolskie Voivodeship, covering an area of 1354 km² inhabited by 2,631.2 thousand inhabitants (in 2017) [1]. This conurbation forms the largest agglomerated area in Poland. In the conurbation area there is an important transport hub, located at the intersection of two routes of European importance-A1 and A4 motorways. About 12% of traffic in the Conurbation is the transit traffic running mainly through the system of these highways, the remaining 88% is about local origin [2]. Its high intensity forced the implementation of locally integrated public transport system, which DTS is the most important element. The main tasks of DTŚ include [2]: 1. Providing basic road links between individual functional units of the conurbation, 2. Increasing the speed of communication, and therefore saving time of travel, 3. Ensuring traffic safety for all road users and reducing the number of accidents, 4. Introduction of new quality in the post-industrial landscape, creating its positive image, which strengthens the attractiveness of these areas for investors. 5. Reduction of environmental nuisance.
“…A balanced land structure contributes to increasing the stability and productivity of agro-landscapes and the sustainability of ecosystems in general. The fundamentals of environmental optimization of agrarian nature were first formulated by V. Dokuchaev as the development of norms relative to the areas of arable land, meadows, forest and water [6,[10][11][12][13][14][15]. The decomposition of waste has the greatest impact on soil, underground water resources, and atmosphere.…”
Section: Data Analysis and Main Materi-alsmentioning
One of the directions of sustainable agrarian development in Ukraine is ensuring the implementation of the multifunctional role of agriculture, development of human resources, protection of the environment, genetic resources and biodiversity, etc. At present, Ukraine has no system for the preservation of the environment and diagnostics of its condition, in particular in rural areas, where excessive plowing and landfills become a threat to the local population. The agrosphere is mainly formed and functioning in rural territories, uses its resources (spatial, natural, human, material) remaining a forming core of rural development and largely determining the overall progress and
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