Under-loaded operation of an anaerobic-anoxic-aerobic system in dry and wet weather dynamics to prevent overflow pollution: Impacts on process performance and microbial community

Jiang, Lu-Man; Zhang, Zhenjian; Li, Yunhui; Xu, Jialei; Wang, Kun; Ding, Xiuli; He, Junli; Qu, Zhan; Zhou, Hua; Zhou, Zhen

doi:10.1016/j.biortech.2023.128837

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The characteristics of the spatial and temporal data differ significantly. Spatial data often comprises observations with a broad geographical scope but lower accuracy, , while temporal data boasts higher accuracy but may lack regional representativeness. , Spatial observations can shed light on regional properties and technical processes, while temporal data can supply insights into seasonal disparities. As such, integrating spatial and temporal patterns becomes crucial for comprehensive modeling on EC and WWT …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial and Temporal Modeling on Energy Consumption of Wastewater Treatment Based on Machine Learning Algorithms

Huang,

Yu,

Wang

et al. 2023

ACS EST Water

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To explore the water-energy-carbon nexus of wastewater treatment (WWT), advanced tools such as machine learning play a crucial role. Current research has primarily constructed energy efficiency models, but there exists a lack in considering comprehensive dimensions and comparing pollutant removal types. In this study, we conducted spatial and temporal modeling to predict the energy consumption (EC) of WWT via machine learning approaches. EC (kWh) was the target feature, with the input features covering operational conditions, environmental benefits, and externalities. The optimal spatial model obtained a test R 2 of 0.8224 in ridge regression, while the temporal model achieved a test R 2 of 0.7253 in random forest. Besides, the removal amount (10 3 kg) fit best with EC during the spatial modeling, while the discharge concentration (mg/L) fit best with EC during the temporal modeling. Notably, treatment volume, the removal of chemical oxygen demand, and the removal of ammonia nitrogen emerged as the most significant factors. Given this, our findings suggest optimization implications including scale economy utilization and aeration improvement. The spatial and temporal dimensions also illuminated tailored strategies on influent regulation, technology selection, and effluent standard settings for a specific region and season. Results will provide valuable guidance for existing operation and future design of WWT projects toward energy-saving and carbon neutrality.

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