2009
DOI: 10.2175/193864709793846268
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Sustainability Incorporated into the Solids Handling Improvements of the Douglas L. Smith Middle Basin Wastewater Treatment Plant

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…The debris in septage can create issues with these standard processes so some utilities have constructed separate septage receiving stations to remove the debris prior to it entering the normal wastewater flow stream. The initial FOG/HSW receiving stations appear to have been modelled after these septage receiving stations and consist of bar screens and heavy debris removal basins as illustrated in Figure 1 (Gabel et al 2009). Significant improvements from these early systems have been developed to provide the treatment plants' operations staff with flexibility in managing these waste streams, provide more 'operator friendly' approaches to maintaining receiving station equipment and facilities, and capture as much energy as possible from the FOG/HSW.…”
Section: Fog Waste Receiving Station Design Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The debris in septage can create issues with these standard processes so some utilities have constructed separate septage receiving stations to remove the debris prior to it entering the normal wastewater flow stream. The initial FOG/HSW receiving stations appear to have been modelled after these septage receiving stations and consist of bar screens and heavy debris removal basins as illustrated in Figure 1 (Gabel et al 2009). Significant improvements from these early systems have been developed to provide the treatment plants' operations staff with flexibility in managing these waste streams, provide more 'operator friendly' approaches to maintaining receiving station equipment and facilities, and capture as much energy as possible from the FOG/HSW.…”
Section: Fog Waste Receiving Station Design Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Johnson County, KS: The Douglas L. Smith Middle Basin Wastewater Treatment Plant (Middle Basin WWTP) in Johnson County, Kansas treats an average flow of 14.5 mgd and recently included digester upgrades and a receiving station to process FOG waste from local restaurants grease traps and industrial food processing sources at with a design capacity of 12,400 gpd of FOG (Gabel et al, 2009). After removal of debris, screening, grinding, and heating, the material is fed directly to the mesophilic digesters.…”
Section: Case Study Descriptionsmentioning
confidence: 99%