污水零排放技术FETWWTOAM.pptx

FET INDUSTRIAL WATEWATER OPERATOR TRAINING METAL FINISHING / METAL MOLDING AND CASTINGSESSION 1 – OCTOBER 4, 2006Robert Peschel, P.E.(414) 643-4150 (Sigma)rpeschel@SESSION 1Introduction of Course/ParticipantsCourse OutlineText: Treatment of Metal WastestreamsNeed for Treatment (Chapter 1)Regulatory OverviewOpportunitiesSources of Wastewater (Chapter 2)Material Safety Data Sheets [MSDS] (Chapter 3)Employee Right-To-Know (Chapter 4)Arithmetic Problems (Appendix III)Methods of Treatment (Chapter 5)Batch and Continuous Processes (5.0)Neutralization (5.1)Common Metals Removal (5.2)Complex Metals Removal (5.3)Reduction Hex Chrome (5.4)Cyanide Destruction (5.5)COURSE OUTLINEOCTOBER 4 Introduction/OverviewRobert Peschel Regulatory Overview Basic Math Basics of Treatment Hexavalent Chrome Reduction Cyanide Destruction Metals Removal Example Calculations/ProblemsOCTOBER 11 Oily Waste RemovalScott Hartay Control of Solvents/Toxic Organics Sludge Treatment Disposal Sampling Flow Measurements Steve Galewski Laboratory Support Example Calculations/ProblemsOCTOBER 18 Operation MaintenanceTBD Equipment Instrumentation Example Calculations/Problems Recovery TechnologiesKenneth KaszubowskiOCTOBER 25 Tour of Pretreatment System Course Review Rick FulkNEED FOR TREATMENTREGULATORY OVERVIEWClean Water ActObjective and GoalsPoliciesStructureImportant SectionsNPDESPretreatmentStormwaterOBJECTIVE OF CWATo restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the nation’s waters GOALS OF CWAAchieve fishable and swimmable water by 1983 (interim)Eliminate the discharge of pollutants into navigable waters by 1985NATIONAL POLICIES OF CWAProhibit discharge of toxics in toxic amountsProvide federal assistance to construct POTWsDevelop and implement area-wide waste treatment management plants in each state (208 plans)Conduct RD necessary to develop zero discharge technology Develop programs to control non-point sources of pollutionEncourage the minimization of paperwork an