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By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

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Page 1: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Page 2: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

What is nitrogen ?

Harmless gas that forms about 78% of

the earth's atmosphere.

Page 3: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Uses of nitrogen

Ammonia

Steel Manufacturing

Coolant

Oil and Petroleum Refineries

Atmosphere

Soil Nutrients

Page 4: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Forms of Nitrogen

Page 5: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

How it bonds

Page 6: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Nitrogen fixation • nitrogen (N2) in the atmosphere is

converted into ammonium (NH4+).

Page 7: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

How do plants get nitrogen? N2

Page 9: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 10: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Where it is in the body • Amino acid: Amino acids are

biologically important organic compounds

composed of amine and carboxylic acid.

• The human body contains about 7% of N

• Amino acid is a protein.

Page 11: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Chlorophyl green pigments found in

cyanobacteria and the chloroplasts of algae and plants.

Page 12: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 13: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

The Removal of Nitrogen from Waste

Water

By: Alexandra LaSerre, Gabrielle Bekisz, Jordan Davis, and Andrew Bernstein

Page 14: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Why do we remove it?o Nitrogen dissolves oxygen while in

water. It stimulated aquatic plant growth towards aquatic life which leads to health problems.

o Nitrate is in drinking water and can cause human health conditions.

o All of this can lead to suffocation or even death if it is left untreated.

Page 15: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Damaging the earthIt’s simple…Eutrophication!

Page 16: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

No lightNo life

o The algae covering the water is blocking the light that the fish need in order to survive.

Page 17: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Algal blooms *Explosive Growth of algae at or near the surface of water*

o Algal cells die and decompose…green water forms.

o Sunlight is being blocked.

Page 18: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Human Causes

o Trasho Toilets (Urine)o Gases

o Soil/ Fertilizers

Page 19: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonia

o Acids in food attack the fish and cause this.

Page 20: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

By: Samantha calio, christian stout, colin curry, bj mitchell, christine

naprava, andres arelleno

Fish Related to Ammonia & Ammonification

Page 21: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonia is a colorless gas or liquid with a strong

smell and taste that is used especially in cleaning

products and can be found in waste and fertilizer.

What is Ammonia?

Page 22: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonia and its relation to Fish

• Ammonia can cause a lot of damage to fish when it is exposed.

• Ammonia is a poison and can be deadly.• It is potentially a waste product.• It is basically decomposition.

Page 23: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Damage to Fish Because of Ammonia

Page 24: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonia Chart

Page 25: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

AmmoniumThis is Ammonium. It is an ion that is a compound between nitrogen and hydrogen. It is a protonation of Ammonia, meaning it is the product of a proton being transferred from ammonia to a molecule. It precedes Ammonia.

Page 26: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonium (Cont.)

Page 27: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

• Ammonium is then processed and this is called Ammonification• Ammonification is an important stage in the nitrogen cycle.• Ammonification is the decomposition through water and soil of plant and animal

matter.

Ammonification

Page 28: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Ammonification (cont.)

Page 29: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

NitrificationBy: mia grace, jimmy Coia, Alyssa zito, Jonathan linden, Jacqueline

brida, frank carano

Page 30: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Step one:NH3 turns into NO3

Oxygen needed

Rotating biological contractor

Page 31: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Step two:Oxygen added

Aerator

Page 32: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Step 3:NO3 turned into N2

Secondary clarifier

Page 33: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 34: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 35: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Denitrification

By: Alyssa Quinn, Robert Iarrobino, Dominic

Cappella, Joie Dianjoell, Zach McGuckin and Ryan

Sullivan

Page 36: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Denitrification is an anaerobic respiration process in which nitrate

serves as the electron acceptor.

NO3----> NO2---->NO---->N2O---->N2

What is Denitrification?

Page 37: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

●Denitrification is a natural process carried out by many

microorganisms when sufficient oxygen is lacking.

Page 38: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Denitrification in the waste water

Page 39: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

N2 gas going back in the air!

Page 40: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

● Denitrification is essentially the conversion of nitrate to nitrogen gas. Denitrification also becomes the key pathway for dissimilative nitrate reduction, which is the process in

which nitrates are reduced from the soil, the former being highly toxic for living organisms.

Page 41: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Bacteria in the WWTP

I need O2!

Where can we get it?

I got it from the nitrate!! ;) LOL

Page 42: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 43: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 44: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 45: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden

Sludge

Page 46: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 47: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 48: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden
Page 49: By: Angel Bellace, Mike Merlino & Christian Snowden