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From the Engineering Department of Engineering Data Sheet Effective Date: August 15, 2000 WSE Publicatio 599 © 2000 WaterSmart Environmental, Inc. Process: Zero Discharge Dairy Farm Waste Treatment While producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds of solid waste. Odorous and expensive to dispose of, these wastes are a significant management burden on the farm and the environment. New technology can now change the way operators view waste treatment. WaterSmart Environmental’s cutting edge and modern SuperAnaerobicDigester TM Treatment Process not only provides highly efficient and cost-effective treatment of cow wastes, it goes a step further and converts one of the by- products of that treatment, biogas, into a usable, and sustainable fuel source. With this modern SuperAnaerobicDigester TM Process, the burden of concentrated waste treatment becomes a huge and fully sustainable and continuing asset to the farmer. Each SuperAnaerobicDigester TM process treatment plant is totally energy independent as the waste itself generates far more energy than is required for treatment. The excess energy produced may be sold and used as a primary fuel (methane gas) or converted into electricity. The General Design Data table below and the charts on page 2 show the quantities of energy that cow wastes can produce. In order to design equipment is supplied to capture ammonia-nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium nutrients as liquid fertilizer. The fully treated effluent is recycled as potable livestock drinking water. The residual sludge qualifies as Class A Biosolids thus enabling its beneficial use as a soil conditioner or as an organic fertilizer. The attached process engineering drawing No. S-5060 shows a dairy farm treatment plant. Standard designs to 100,000 standing head are available. The United States Environmental Protection Agency has designated WaterSmartEnvironmental, Inc. as an "Ag-STAR Ally" for its groundbreaking technology. For more information on becoming an AgSTAR Partner or Ally telephone the AgSTAR Hotline at 1-800-95AgSTAR. General Design Data - AgSTAR Average weight of all cows: 1,300 pounds each Total wet waste factor: 8.0% Average wet waste = 1,300 x 0.08 or 104 pounds per day Total solids = 13.5% of average wet waste or 104 x 0.135 = Volatile solids = 75% of total solids or 14.0 x 0.75 = 10.5 pounds/day Average volatile solids reduction = 92.5% Volatile solids methane yield = 12.0 cubic feet per pound of volatile solids removed

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Page 1: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

From the Engineering Department of

© 1997 WaterSmart Environmental,

Engineering Data Sheet

Effective Date: August 15, 2000 WSE Publication No. 599

© 2000 WaterSmart Environmental, Inc.

Process: Zero Discharge Dairy Farm Waste Treatment

While producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds of solid waste. Odorous and expensive to dispose of, these wastes are a significant management burden on the farm and the environment.New technology can now change the way operators view waste treatment. WaterSmart Environmental’s cutting edge and modern SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM

Treatment Process not only provides highly efficient and cost-effective treatment of cow wastes, it goes a step further and converts one of the by-products of that treatment, biogas, into a usable, and sustainable fuel source. With this modern SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM

Process, the burden of concentrated waste treatment becomes a huge and fully sustainable and continuing asset to the farmer.Each SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM process treatment plant is totally energy independent as the waste itself generates

far more energy than is required for treatment. The excess energy produced may be sold and used as a primary fuel (methane gas) or converted into electricity. The General Design Data table below and the charts on page 2 show the quantities of energy that cow wastes can produce. In order to design equipment is supplied to capture ammonia-nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium nutrients as liquid fertilizer. The fully treated effluent is recycled as potable livestock drinking water. The residual sludge qualifies as Class A Biosolids thus enabling its beneficial use as a soil conditioner or as an organic fertilizer. The attached process engineering drawing No. S-5060 shows a dairy farm treatment plant. Standard designs to 100,000 standing head are available.

The United States Environmental Protection Agency has designated WaterSmartEnvironmental, Inc. as an "Ag-STAR Ally" for its groundbreaking technology. For more information on becoming an AgSTAR Partner or Ally telephone the AgSTAR Hotline at 1-800-95AgSTAR.

General Design Data - AgSTAR

Average weight of all cows: 1,300 pounds each

Total wet waste factor: 8.0%

Average wet waste = 1,300 x 0.08 or 104 pounds per day

Total solids = 13.5% of average wet waste or 104 x 0.135 = 14.0 pounds per

Volatile solids = 75% of total solids or14.0 x 0.75 = 10.5 pounds/day

Average volatile solids reduction = 92.5%

Volatile solids methane yield = 12.0 cubic feet per pound of volatile solids removed

Volatile solids removed = 10.5 x 0.925 = 9.71 pounds per day

= 9.71 x 12.0 = 116 cubic feet/day

Approximate methane conversion factor is: 12 CFH = 1 kW

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Waste-generated biogas per standing head measured in cubic feet per hour (CFH) and cubic meters per hour (m3/h). The appropriate kilowatt sized gas

generator is also shown

Standing Head100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000

CFH 483 967 1,450 1,934 2,417 2,900 3,383 3,868 4,350 4,833

m3/h 13.7 27.4 41.1 54.8 68.5 82.2 95.9 110 123 137

kW 40 80 120 160 200 240 280 320 360 400

Standing Head1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 10,000

CFH 4,833 9,666 14,500 19,332 24,166 29,000 33,832 38,664 43,498 48,332

m3/h 137 274 411 826 685 822 1,237 1,652 1,511 1,370

kW 400 800 1,200 1,600 2,000 2,400 2,800 3,200 3,600 4,000

Standing Head10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 80,000 90,000 100,000

CFH 48,332 96,664 145,000 193,000 242,000 290,000 338,000 386,000 435,000 484,000

m3/h 1,370 2,740 4,110 5,480 6,850 8,220 9,590 10,960 12,330 13,700

kW 4,000 8,000 12,000 16,000 20,000 24,000 28,000 32,000 36,000 40,000

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Dairy Waste-To-Energy…no land disposal of

manure…zero liquid discharges

Made possible by theSuperAnaerobicDigester™

Optimized Anaerobic

Page 4: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

Treatment Process© 2001 WaterSmart Environmental, Inc.

Page 5: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

No Lagoons. All liquid and solid wastes are continuously

treated, not stored.

Existing lagoons may be decommissioned.

Animal deads are processed and added to the waste feedstock rather than rendered.

Eliminates all potential for surface runoff and groundwater pollution.

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No Land Disposal of Solids

or Liquid Manure. Dairy waste solids and liquids are

continuously treated by anaerobic digestion and converted into methane gas, carbon dioxide gas, organic fertilizer, and liquid fertilizer concentrate.

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Animal deads are ground and added to the digester as organic wastes.

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No Liquid Discharges. The digester effluent is highly purified by

reverse osmosis (RO) treatment. The RO concentrate contains ammonia

nitrogen orthophosphates, and potassium salts, the main components of liquid fertilizer.

The RO permeate is continuously recycled for livestock drinking water.

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Total Treatment Design.

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Solids (Digestate)Composition.

Grit and sand. Insoluble Sulfides of Cadmium, Calcium,

Copper, Iron, Lead, Manganese, Trivalent Chromium, and Zinc.

Approximately 1-1-1 NPK (Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium)

Qualifies as Class “A” Biosolids in compliance with 40 CFR Part 503

Also Qualifies as Organic Fertilizer

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Solids Management. May be used as livestock bedding

material since it is pathogen free. May be sold to the marketplace as an

organic fertilizer commodity. May be sold to the marketplace as a soil

conditioner or soil amendment.

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Liquid Streams. Liquid fertilizer concentrate. Reverse osmosis permeate.

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Liquid Fertilizer

Concentrate.

Contains about 20-10-10 NPK in a concentrated water solution.

Contains trace amounts of aluminum, magnesium, and sodium salts

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Reverse OsmosisPermeate.

Total dissolved solids < 50 mg/L Total coliform count < 1MPN/100 mL BOD < 1 mg/L COD < 1 mg/L TOC < 1 mg/L TSS < 1 mg/L NPK < 10 mg/L

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Liquids Management. Liquid fertilizer concentrate may be

directly used by the farmer for routine crop nutrient requirements.

Liquid fertilizer may be sold to the marketplace as a commodity.

Reverse osmosis permeate water is continuously recycled as livestock drinking water.

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Other Co-Products. Methane gas. Carbon dioxide gas.

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Co-Product Methane. Is compressed, dried, and stored at 300

psig for site use and for generation of electricity.

Compressed methane may also be sold as CMG (compressed methane gas) or LMG (liquefied methane gas).

Generated electricity may be used at with excess sold to utility grid.

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Co-Product Management. No release of methane gas to the

environment. No release of carbon dioxide gas to the

environment. No gas releases accomplish a 500%+

reduction in greenhouse gas effect.

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Complete Odor Control. No liquid or solid manures are ever land

applied to create odors. Odors within enclosed livestock barns are

controlled by continuous use as power plant combustion air thereby achieving complete thermal oxidation. Odors are therefore destroyed rather than discharged to the environment.

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Co-ProductCarbon Dioxide.

Is compressed, dried, purified, and liquefied for sale to the marketplace as a commodity.

Meets food and medical grade quality.

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The SuperAnaerobicDigester™ Process

Is the only process that combines:

Two-phase Anaerobic Digestion Thermophilic Bacteria Staged Phase Treatment Fixed Growth Media Flow Recirculation pH and Temperature Control Essential Nutrient Addition

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Bacteria Can Produce FuelFrom Liquid & Solid

Wastes. Solid waste landfills biologically generate

methane gas (called biogas) as clear evidence of the ability of bacteria to produce fuel.

Biogas is a mixture of carbon dioxide and methane gas. It has a heating value of about 25,000 kJ per cubic meter.

Biogas can be used as a primary fuel or to

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generate electricity.

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Wastewater TreatmentPlants Use Bacteria.

Almost all wastewater treatment plants use bacteria to treat the water.

Aerobic plants use aeration. They consume about 8,000 kJ per kg COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand) removed.

WaterSmart’s OAT™ anaerobic plant generates about 22,000 kJ/kg COD for an energy improvement of about 30,000 kJ/kg COD.

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Wastes That Can BeConverted Into

Biogas. Municipal

Wastewater Landfill Leachate Chemical

Manufacturing Pulp & Paper Mills Sugar Mills

Palm Oil Mills

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Breweries & Distilleries

Fish & Food Processing

Agricultural Solid Wastes

Cardboard & Sawdust

Ethanol Plants Rubber

Plantations

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...More Eligible Wastes. Animal Feed Lot Wastes Dairy & Cheese Production Fruit & Vegetable Canning Pharmaceutical Wastes Rendering Plants Textile Manufacturing Municipal & Industrial Digester Sludge Food and Green Wastes Municipal Solid Wastes

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A Renewable And AlternativeEnergy Source.

These many wastes are generated each and every day in the normal course of living.

The routine treatment or disposal of wastes is tremendously expensive.

The SuperAnaerobicDigester™ process, however, makes their treatment or disposal profitable, an extremely pleasant surprise.

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Excess Energy Produced. The SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM process uses

some of the methane it generates to heat the wastewater being treated.

The excess methane can be sold, used to operate pumps, or generate electricity.

The excess green power electricity can be used by the treatment plant, sold to the local electric utility, or even to a distant business or city through the Internet.

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Positive Return On

Investment. When one generates a profit from the

treatment of wastes, a positive return on investment (ROI) always results.

Rather than a burden on society, wastes may now be viewed as an asset--an incredible reversal of common perception.

Wastewater treatment plants of the

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anaerobic digester design can now pay for themselves!

Page 32: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

Energy Costs. Wastewater treatment is very expensive, particularly

because of energy costs which increase at 3-5% every year.

A typical biological wastewater treatment plant uses about 8,000 kJ per kg COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand) removed.

WaterSmart’s SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM process can produce up to 22,000 kJ/kg COD removed, for an energy improvement of about 30,000 kJ per kg COD.

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Capital Equipment Costs. Are also very expensive, on the order of

US$2K+ for every kg of COD treatment capacity.

If ammonia, nitrate, phosphorus, or heavy metal removals are required, the associated costs are much higher.

WaterSmart’s Anaerobic Treatment Plant costs about half as much as other anaerobic systems treating the same amountof COD or Volatile Solids.

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Environmentally FriendlyAnd Sensible.

Korea’s Sudokwon Landfill, the world’s largest, has the motto: “Don’t Waste Wastes.”

We share that view and believe wastes should be converted into something useful, like fuel or electricity, if it can be done so safely and economically.

In so doing, waste volumes are greatly reduced to better manage the environment for ourselves and the next generation.

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Odors?Absolutely

None! All treatment is carried out in closed

vessels

Hydrogen Sulfide is removed from produced biogas.

All gasses are captured and used or

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recycled. None escape.

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Environmental Damage?

Absolutely None! No emissions to atmosphere.

Heavy metals removed as insoluble sulfides.

Organic constituents removed to innocuous levels.

Effluent contains nutrients which are

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beneficially recycled.

Page 39: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

Beneficial Co-ProductsIn addition to methane gas, the digester process generates other useful and profitable co-products. Carbon Dioxide Organic Fertilizer Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate Reverse Osmosis Permeate Water

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Greenhouse Gasses A methane powered generator or gas turbine

will discharge EPA permissible amounts of carbon dioxide when producing electricity.

If a fuel cell is used to make electricity, no carbon dioxide is discharged.

No methane is ever discharged to the environment.

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Noise…

Practically none!The loudest component is a biogas

powered generator or turbine --similar to a truck

engine.Noise producing equipment can easily be

enclosed for noise attenuation.

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Sludge 0.01 pounds of solids produced for

every pound of BOD removed—about 25% that of competitive anaerobic treatment plants!

The SuperAnaerobicDigesterTM process sludge qualifies as Class “A” Biosolids that can be sold as fully certified organic fertilizer.

Page 43: Microsoft Word - 0599 Dairy Waste Treatment.doc · Web viewWhile producing 6.5-7.0 gallons of milk per day the average cow also generates 8-10 gallons of wastewater and 14 pounds

Single Vessel Design.Carbon Dioxide outlet Methane outlet

97% CO2

85-95% CH45-15% CO2

Vertical circular insulatedprocess vessel with dome cover

Acidogenic stage isolation wall

0-3% N2

+ H2S

0-1% H2S

Static water level

Liquid outlet

Methanogenic stage isolation wall

Phase partition wall

1st stage acidogenic digester

2nd stage acidogenic digester

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Headworks. After trash removal: Grind or comminute the raw wastewater. No primary treatment required. Biosolids may be ground and added. Organic wastes may also be added. Liquid organic wastes may also be added. Green Wastes may also be added. Food wastes may also be added.

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Sophisticated DesignBut Easy To Operate.

Automatic controls simplify routine plant operations.

Close process control translates into a high degree of treatment efficiency.

Minimal plant operator skill required.

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Digester Upgrades Available.

Existing anaerobic digesters may usually be upgraded to the digester process thus saving project site construction and piping costs.

A complete upgrade to the digester process can increase the digester capacity 10 times.

Beneficial use or sale of the produced methane, electricity, Class A biosolids, reverse osmosis permeate water, and carbon dioxide makes the upgrade a positive ROI.

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Summary. Wastes can be beneficially converted into fuel or

electricity. An efficient anaerobic treatment process results in

a positive return on investment. The SuperAnaerobicDigester™ process is the

most efficient anaerobic treatment available. SuperAnaerobicDigester™ plants are smaller,

less expensive, do not smell, and generate a profit.

Reverse Osmosis permeate can be continuously recycled for livestock drinking water

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For Project FeasibilityStudies and Proposals

Contact: WaterSmart Environmental, Inc.

POC: Chuck Steiner @ 913-428-7520

Fax: 913-428-7520

email:

[email protected]

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Website: www.watersmart.com