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A preliminary work on highway runoff treatment design in ShanghaiWANG, XIAO January 2010 (has links)
<p> As highway runoff is one major source of non-point pollution in urban areas, removal of contaminants in runoff should be of great concern. In this paper, the necessity of highway runoff treatment in Shanghai was approved, systemic comparisons between runoff treatments were listed, detailed discussions on treatment approach selection were given based upon the availability of land. Three design models for highway runoff treatment were proposed; one focused on the urban highway, one focused on the suburb highway, and the third focused on the urban-suburb area. A survey among scientists studying runoff in China showed that the use of constructed wetlands was a remedy that was highly approved. They also supported the establishment of an urban runoff database. This paper will assist in the development of suitable treatment strategies for highway runoff in urban areas in China.</p>
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Decomposition of cattail and bulrush plant parts in a constructed wetland treating pulp mill effluentWalz, Anita 09 August 1993 (has links)
Dried cattail and bulrush plant pieces in mesh bags were incubated in the
constructed wetland treating Pope & Talbot pulp mill effluent. Two ponds
planted with each species and two depth ranges in each pond were chosen, to
determine decomposition rates. Bags were withdrawn and analyzed at five time
points for the cattail and three for the bulrush. Also a laboratory study was
conducted, where ground cattail and bulrush material was incubated aerobically
and anaerobically. Both species and control were sampled at five time points.
The remaining dry mass and the contents of hemicellulose, cellulose, lignin, and
silica was examined. Decomposition rates were determined by fitting the data to
the single exponential model with the intercept fixed in 1 (100%). An asymptotic
model was used to obtain better fit. The sum of squared errors (SSE) was used
as a measure of fit.
In the field study the ANOVA revealed no change in decomposition with
depth. Neither was there a difference between cattail and bulrush ponds. During
the first two days only the cell compounds are drastically reduced. Cellulose and
hemicellulose start to decline later. Lignin increased slightly during the first half
of the experiment. Decay rates from the single exponential model with the
intercept fixed were higher than the ones listed for wetlands by Webster &
Benfield (1986). The asymptotic model indicates, that there is a fraction, which
does not decompose significantly during the time frame of the experiment. It
predicts 36% cattail and 53% bulrush material to be left after one year of
decomposition.
All samples in the laboratory incubation showed strong leaching during
the first day (26.5% for cattail, 23% for bulrush). After this the t-test (95%
confidence) showed a significant decay coefficient only for the aerobic cattail
samples the model with the best fit. These same samples had an increased cell
component, and a very small particle size at the last sampling time (120 days).
Neither bulrush nor the anaerobic cattail incubations showed the same effect.
Cattail and bulrush plants in the field were labeled to observe the
senescence. Their height and in the case of cattail the amount of green and dry
leaves was recorded monthly. Plants were harvested once a month until
February, and the fiber composition was measured. Cattail was completely dry in
January, while bulrush still showed green spots in February. Cattail entered the
aquatic system mainly by dropping pieces of leaf tips, less by breaking off and
losing the outside leaves. In February the average height of cattail plants was
64.7% of the maximum average height in August. Bulrush plants shortened to
84.1% of the maximum average height from September. Most of the bulrush
plants died through nutria, a rodent, which is chopping off the plants. Less
material was lost by dropping small pieces off the plant tips. / Graduation date: 1994
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A preliminary work on highway runoff treatment design in ShanghaiWANG, XIAO January 2010 (has links)
As highway runoff is one major source of non-point pollution in urban areas, removal of contaminants in runoff should be of great concern. In this paper, the necessity of highway runoff treatment in Shanghai was approved, systemic comparisons between runoff treatments were listed, detailed discussions on treatment approach selection were given based upon the availability of land. Three design models for highway runoff treatment were proposed; one focused on the urban highway, one focused on the suburb highway, and the third focused on the urban-suburb area. A survey among scientists studying runoff in China showed that the use of constructed wetlands was a remedy that was highly approved. They also supported the establishment of an urban runoff database. This paper will assist in the development of suitable treatment strategies for highway runoff in urban areas in China.
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Nutrient Removal in Two-stage Constructed Wetland for Treating Domestic WastewaterLi, Huang-Yuin 11 September 2001 (has links)
none
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Removal of nutrients from lake water by intergral vertical flow and subsurface flow constructed wetlandsWu, Pei-shuan 29 July 2008 (has links)
Constructed wetlands (CWs) utilize the natural mechanisms in wetlands to remove pollutants by physical, chemical and biological processes. CWs are one of the ecological engineering methods to purity water quality and has been experimented to assess their capabilities to remove nutrients from eutrophic water bodies of lakes and reserviors. This
study was carried out to compare the removal of nutrients between vegetated and unvegetated CWs. The vertical flow bed was placed in the upstream, while the horizontal subsurface flow bed was set in the
downstream. Cannaceae was selected to plant in the vegetated CWs. Two kinds of hydraulic retention time (HRT), 3 days and 7 days, were applied and compared with each other in this study.
The experimental results show that no significantly difference between vegetated and unvegetated systems. The removal efficiencies of SS, BOD,
NH3-N, TP are measure equal to about 80%, 75%, 80% and 65%, respectively, while the removal efficiencies of TN, OP, and COD were reached about 50% and larger. Both of the two systems show high
efficiencies for nutrient removal. In the comparison between the two kinds of HRT¡¦s, the HRT controlled at 3 days presented higher removal efficiencies than that controlled at 7 days.
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Influence of pollutant loading rate on seasonal performance of model constructed wetlandsSchultz Jr., Rickey Lynn. January 2007 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S.)--Montana State University--Bozeman, 2007. / Typescript. Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Otto Stein. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 41-43).
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Periphyton-nutrient dynamics in a gradient-dominated freshwater marsh ecosystemScott, J. Thad Doyle, Robert D. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Baylor University, 2006. / In abstracts "- and 2" are superscript. In abstracts "3 and 2" are subscript. Includes bibliographical references (p. 105-114).
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The use of constructed wetland systems for wastewater treatment : nitrogen transformation and indicator bacteria removal /McKersie, Sue A. January 1991 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Western Sydney, Hawkesbury, 1991. / Includes bibliographical references.
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Habitat classification with reference to flooding and salinity, to assist with the vegetation of a saline artificial wetland /Hunter, Sally Ann. January 1998 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M. Env. Sc.)--University of Adelaide, Mawson Graduate Centre for Environmental Studies, 1999. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 104-110).
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Monitoring and simulating nutrient removal in a constructed wetlandKroeger, Anne-Caroline. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.Sc.). / Written for the Dept. of Bioresource Engineering. Title from title page of PDF (viewed 2008/05/14). Includes bibliographical references.
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