Performances and microbial characteristics of granular sludge for autotrophic nitrogen removal from synthetic and mainstream domestic sewage

lic, S; Nikolic, D; Pejkovski, Z; Velebit, B; Lakicevic, B; Koricanac, V; Vranic, D; IOP; Liang, Y; Li, D; Su, Q; Zhang, Jie

HERO ID

4745108

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

2018

HERO ID 4745108
In Press No
Year 2018
Title Performances and microbial characteristics of granular sludge for autotrophic nitrogen removal from synthetic and mainstream domestic sewage
Authors lic, S; Nikolic, D; Pejkovski, Z; Velebit, B; Lakicevic, B; Koricanac, V; Vranic, D; IOP; Liang, Y; Li, D; Su, Q; Zhang, Jie
Journal Chemical Engineering Journal
Volume 338
Page Numbers 564-571
Abstract The completely autotrophic nitrogen removal over nitrite (CANON) process is an important component of energy self-sufficient sewage treatment plants, and the use of aerobic granular sludge is a profitable choice for the CANON process. In this study, the performance and microbial characteristics of CANON granular sludge were investigated for treating synthetic and mainstream domestic sewage. The average nitrogen removal rate (NRR) was 3.22 kg Nm(-3) d(-1) during the high-rate operating period with high MLSS (4.09 g L-1) and DO (similar to 1.0 mg L-1) for treating synthetic sewage. When the influent was mainstream sewage, the average NRR was 1.11 kg Nm(-3) d(-1). The effluent nitrate concentration was very low, and nitrate build-up was not found. High-throughput pyrosequencing results indicated that, Nitrosomonas and Candidatus Brocadia were the dominant genus in ammonia oxidizing bacteria (AOB) and anaerobic AOB (AAOB), respectively. The proportions of AOB and AAOB decreased during mainstream sewage treatment, but the reactor maintained good performance. The results confirmed the feasibility of using CANON granular sludge for treating mainstream sewage.
Doi 10.1016/j.cej.2018.01.067
Wosid WOS:000427618400058
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override No
Is Public Yes
Keyword Anammox; CANON; Granular sludge; Mainstream sewage