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Wastewater:     more books (100)

Wastewater Treatment: Troubleshooting and Problem Solving by Glenn M. Tillman, 1996-08-01 Water and Wastewater Technology by Mark J. Hammer, 1977-12-07 Physical-Chemical Treatment of Water and Wastewater by Arcadio P. Sincero, Gregoria A. Sincero, 2002-07-29 Wastewater Engineering by Metcalf, 1979-09 Water and Wastewater Treatment by Edward D. Schroeder, 1977-02 Fundamentals of Biological Wastewater Treatment by Udo Wiesmann, In Su Choi, et all 2007-02-06 Lumpy Water Math: Math for Wastewater Operators by Jerry Grant, 2007-04-27 On the Banks of the Ganga: When Wastewater Meets a Sacred River by Kelly D. Alley, 2002-12-09 Wastewater Reuse for Golf Course Irrigation Encyclopedia of Environmental Control Technology: Volume 3: Wastewater Treatment Technology by Paul Cheremisinoff, 1989-08-23 GIS Applications for Water, Wastewater, and Stormwater Systems by U.M. Shamsi, 2005-01-27 Biology of Wastewater Treatment (Second Edition)(Series on Environmental Science and Management ¿ Vol. 4) by N. F. Gray, 2004-06-17 Operation of Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants by Water Environment Federation, 2007-10-05 Water and Wastewater Finance and Pricing: A Comprehensive Guide, Third Edition

lists with details

61. Wastewater Pollution In China
    An article on wastewater pollution in China, by Kris Min.  
    http://www.dbc.uci.edu/~sustain/suscoasts/krismin.html
    
    Extractions: Wastewater Pollution in China by Kris Min ABSTRACT Wastewater pollution has always been a major problem throughout the world. The lack of suitable water used for drinking, agriculture, farming, etc. has declined through the years. With a shortage of water throughout the world, proper methods of treating and recycling water is the key goal in sustaining our limited water resource supply. Geographically speaking, the wastewater pollution within China has affected the environment, society, and agriculture. The water pollution crisis in China has brought up an issue of efficient wastewater treatment methods to help alleviate their problems. Throughout this paper, we will discuss the topics on the effects of wastewater pollution towards the environment and the society (health factors, agriculture, economic impacts, etc). At the same time, proposals for wastewater treatment procedures and facilities to help the water crisis in China will be discussed. INTRODUCTION The lack of clean water has always been an issue of environmental concern all over the world. This environmental issue is mainly stressed in developing countries today. The main sources of water pollution are: industrial (chemical, organic, and thermal wastes), municipal (largely sewage consisting of human wastes, other organic wastes, and detergents), and agricultural (animal wastes, pesticides, and fertilizers) (Brower et.al, 1990). For the past several years, China has been affected with the water pollution crisis. Three examples of wastewater pollution crisis in China are the City of Tianjin, the Chao Lakes and Xian City.

62. NSF Certified Products - Wastewater Treatment Units
    Listings of wastewater Treatment Units and Related Product.  
    http://www.nsf.org/Certified/Wastewater/
    
    Extractions: All Product Standards Residential Wastewater Treatment Systems (NSF/ANSI Standard 40) Non-Liquid Saturated Treatment Systems (NSF/ANSI Standard 41) Evaluation of Components and Devices Used ... (NSF/ANSI Standard 46) Wastewater Treatment Systems - Nitrogen Reduction (NSF/ANSI Standard 245) Evaluation of Special Processes, Components or Devices Used ... (NSF Criteria C9) Health and Sanitation of Electrical Incinerating Toilets (NSF P157)

63. Local Government Water And Wastewater System Management
    Supplying safe drinking water and treating wastewater are two of the basic services local governments provide. Department staff can assist communities in  
    http://www.dola.state.co.us/dlg/ta/utility/
    
    Extractions: Supplying safe drinking water and treating wastewater are two of the basic services local governments provide. Department staff can assist communities in addressing the range of water and wastewater problems they often face, from deteriorating distribution lines to inadequate budgeting and accounting practices. Department staff are available to analyze needs and develop goals, develop a capital improvement program, analyze rate structures for user and tap fees, coordinate with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and other state and federal agencies, explore funding alternatives and identify plant operator training programs. Management Assistance: Sound management of a system is central to preventing or solving problems. Good administrative practices may free up cash needed for improvements and help secure funding. The Department of Local Affairs can help local governments strengthen budgeting and general financial management. Department staff are also available to:

64. Anchorage Water And Wastewater Utility
    Anchorage Water wastewater Utility is dedicated to serving our community s public health needs by providing reliable, quality water and wastewater  
    http://www.awwu.biz/

65. American Chemical Society: Environmental Science & Technology Hot Article
    Pharmaceuticals, Hormones, and Other Organic wastewater Contaminants in U.S. Streams, 19992000 A National Reconnaissance  
    http://pubs.acs.org/hotartcl/est/es011055j_rev.html
    
    Extractions: Web Release Date: March 15, 2002 Pharmaceuticals, Hormones, and Other Organic Wastewater Contaminants in U.S. Streams, 1999-2000: A National Reconnaissance Dana W. Kolpin, Edward T. Furlong, Michael T. Meyer, E. Michael Thurman, Steven D. Zaugg, Larry B. Barber, and Herbert T. Buxton U.S. Geological Survey, 400 S. Clinton Street, Box 1230, Iowa City, Iowa 52244; U.S. Geological Survey, Box 25046, MS 407, Denver, Colorado 80225-0046, U.S. Geological Survey, 4500 SW 40th Avenue, Ocala, Florida 34474; U.S. Geological Survey, 4821 Quail Crest Place, Lawrence, Kansas 66049; U.S. Geological Survey, Box 25046, MS 407, Denver, Colorado 80225-0046; U.S. Geological Survey, 3215 Marine Street, Boulder, Colorado 80303; U.S. Geological Survey, 810 Bear Tavern Road, West Trenton, New Jersey 08628 [Abstract in html] [Full text in html] [Full text in PDF] See accompanying Online News article A nonprofit organization with a membership of more than 159,000 chemists and chemical engineers, the American Chemical Society publishes scientific journals and databases, convenes major research conferences, and provides educational, science policy and career programs in chemistry. Its main offices are in Washington, D.C., and Columbus, Ohio. var SA_ID="acspix;acspix";

66. Aerated Lagoons - Wastewater Treatment
    Aerated lagoons wastewater treatment - wastewater lagoons have been used as a process for wastewater treatment for centuries.  
    http://www.lagoonsonline.com/
    
    Extractions: Firms Aerated Lagoons - Wastewater Treatment astewater lagoons have been used as a process for wastewater treatment for centuries. In the 1920's artificial ponds were designed and constructed to receive and stabilize wastewater . By 1950, the use of ponds had become recognized as an economical wastewater treatment method for small municipalities and industries. As of 1980 approximately 7,000 waste stabilization lagoons were in use in the U.S. Today, one third of all secondary wastewater treatment facilities include a pond system of one type or another. Of these, just over 90% are for flows 1 MGD or less. But ponds can be used for larger cities for wastewater treatment as well. Some of the largest pond systems in this country are in Northern California, serving such cities as Sunnyvale (pop. 105,000), Modesto (pop. 150,000), Napa (pop. 175,000), and Stockton (pop. 275,000).

67. F.O.W.A. - Home
    The Florida Onsite wastewater Association is involved with every aspect of the onsite industry. We are concerned with the health and well being of Florida  
    http://www.fowaonsite.com/
    
    Extractions: var irootsite="http://k.b5z.net/i/u/6019781/i"; var siteurl="/"; iflashi('http://k.b5z.net/i/u/6019781/i/menu/fs.swf?b=',750,120,true); var bd='http://k.b5z.net/i/u/6019781/i/menu/'; thispage=18; msetm=true;mi=new Array(16);mindex=0; mi[mindex++]=18; mi[mindex++]=240; mi[mindex++]=209; mi[mindex++]=34; mi[mindex++]=68; mi[mindex++]=467; mi[mindex++]=105; mi[mindex++]=91; mi[mindex++]=486; mi[mindex++]=383; mi[mindex++]=65; mi[mindex++]=31; mi[mindex++]=251; mi[mindex++]=355; About Us The Florida Onsite Wastewater Association is involved with every aspect of the onsite industry. We are concerned with the health and well being of Florida residents. With every new member we become stronger. As a group we can accomplish a lot more than any one person or company. By becoming a member you share your time and ideas. In doing so you have the ability to change the future. Our industry is ever growing just like our website visit soon to see what's new and how we've grown. We welcome your feed back.

68. Main
    A manufacturer of water and wastewater treatment products, systems and chemicals, specializing in smallflow treatment applications.  
    http://www.norweco.com/html/main.htm

69. Engineering And Management Of Wastewater Networks – Bentley Wastewater
    Haestad Methods Water modeling solutions are the perfect complement to the extensive asset management capabilities of Bentley wastewater.  
    http://www.bentley.com/en-US/Products/Bentley Wastewater
    
    Extractions: Login Site Map Print Search Select Locale Australia - English Austria - Deutsch Belgium - Nederlands China - 中文 Czech Republic - Česky Denmark - Dansk Finland - Suomi Germany - Deutsch Hungary - Magyar India - English Ireland - English Italy - Italiano Japan - 日本語 Korea - 한국어 Malaysia - English Middle East - English Netherlands - Nederlands Philippines - English Poland - Polski Russia - русский язык Singapore - English Sweden - Svenska Switzerland - Deutsch Switzerland - Italiano Taiwan - 中文 Thailand - English United Kingdom - English United States - English Vietnam - English Quick Links Bentley BIM Bentley Navigator Bentley SELECT Bentley Software User Stories Build as One Discussion Groups Free DWG CAD Viewer GEOPAK Solutions Haestad Methods solutions MicroStation MicroStation V8 XM Edition eSeminar On Demand eSeminars from Bentley ProjectWise Project Collaboration Software - ProjectWise from Bentley RAM, STAAD and ProSteel Structural Solutions verticals products support services ... eSeminar More Resources Training Discussion Groups Overview Haestad Methods Water modeling solutions are the perfect complement to the extensive asset management capabilities of Bentley Wastewater. The network created and managed in Bentley Wastewater can be used to perform detailed wastewater modeling, analysis, and planning with SewerGEMS.

70. Wastewater|alternatives
    The core of our engineering services is concentrated in the planning, designing, permitting and construction of decentralized onsite wastewater treatment  
    http://www.wastewateralternatives.com/
    
    Extractions: The core of our engineering services is concentrated in the planning, designing, permitting and construction of decentralized onsite wastewater treatment and disposal systems. Whether you’re the owner of a single family home with a failed septic system that requires a conventional replacement system or a business owner or land developer in need of site planning and alternative wastewater engineering services, is the engineering firm with the experience and expertise to take your conceptual thoughts and ideas and transform them into a creative plan that will carry your project through the permitting and construction processes. leads the way in state of the art decentralized wastewater treatment and disposal system planning, design and permitting. Our creative plans are used to permit and implement wastewater management systems that reduce pollutant loading to sensitive environmental receptors such as coastal waterways, estuaries, streams, ponds, lakes and drinking water supplies. We believe that our expertise in this field ensures that every project results in a wastewater management and implementation plan that is cost effective and reflects the individuality of each of our clients.

71. Water/Wastewater Info Center Select Page
    Entrance to the Drinking Water and wastewater Operator Information Center.  
    http://www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/deputate/waterops/

72. Water And Wastewater Europe
    W WE conference covers desalination, water reuse, quality, sludge treatment, privatization, deregulation, finance and legislation.  
    http://wwe05.events.pennnet.com/

73. OOWA - The Ohio Onsite Wastewater Association
    NOWRA Water For All Life US International Program on Decentralized Systems.  
    http://www.ohioonsite.org/
    
    Extractions: In order to take the exam at our January Conference you must first complete an application form and be approved by NEHA. For more information on this new National certification and to download an application form please visit NEHA's website at www.neha.org/onsite or contact Heidi Shaw, Credentialing Coordinator, NEHA, at (303) 756-9090 ext. 339. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE CHAIR WANTED OOWA is seeking a Communications Committee Chairperson. This is a volunteer position to be filled by an OOWA member. Communications Chair is responsible for publishing our quarterly newsletter, . This involves the advance notification to board and committee members soliciting articles and announcements for the upcoming newsletter, managing ads (with payments handled by Susan, OOWA Admin. Asst.), using a desktop publishing program to prepare the print-ready copy, and then working with the printer and Susan (for updated mailing labels) on printing and distribution. The needed information is well organized and ready for transfer to the next committee chair. If you have access to the MS Publisher program in the MS Office suite, there is a template already in place for easy use. The time required to assemble each of our quarterly newsletters is estimated at 4-5 hours. If you would like to contribute to OOWA by serving as our Communications Chair please contact the OOWA office.

74. King County Wastewater Program
    Public Health Seattle and King County wastewater Program. The wastewater Program has regulatory oversight for Onsite Septic (Sewage) Systems (OSS) in King  
    http://www.metrokc.gov/health/wastewater/

75. Industries - Water & Wastewater
    Emerson Process Management is the water treatment, and wastewater treatment industries’ premier source of proven control technology and application  
    http://www.emersonprocess.com/solutions/water/
    
    Extractions: Divisions Asset Optimization Machinery Health Management Electrical Reliability Services AMS Suite Daniel Educational Services Fisher Valves Micro Motion Mobrey Measurement PlantWeb Process Solutions Process Systems DeltaV PROVOX Regulator Division Tescom Remote Automation Solutions Rosemount Rosemount Nuclear Rosemount Tank Radar Rosemount Analytical Gas Liquid Chromatographs Valve Automation Division Bettis Dantorque El-O-Matic Hytork Shafer Process Management home Emerson corporate home Emerson Process Management is the water treatment, and wastewater treatment industries’ premier source of proven control technology and application expertise. As Emerson Process Management, we combine technology and experience with a broad range of instrumentation, valves, actuators, and other products and services to offer our customers the most comprehensive, knowledge driven approach to improving performance.

76. 51. Wastewater Decimates Minnows | Pollution | DISCOVER Magazine
    “We need to pay more attention to nonpersistent ones in wastewater because fish are being continuously exposed, and even at low levels, that can have  
    http://discovermagazine.com/2008/jan/wastewater-decimates-minnows
    
    Extractions: var article_description = encodeURIComponent(''); var article_title = encodeURIComponent('51. Wastewater Decimates Minnows'); document.write(''); SEARCH January 24: Nobody’s perfect —but these self-assembling silicon nanowires are. Physicists reached a 1,430-ton milestone in the quest for the Higgs particles —but have they already found one Relentless creationists continue to masquerade as real scientists January 23: Violent criminals : if you can’t deter them, distract them with violent movies LDL is only called bad cholesterol because we call it that. A few brave souls have accomplished individual, powered flight. When you're sick, it re-boots your gut with good bacteria.

77. Alderwood Water & Wastewater District
    Alderwood Water wastewater District. Skip navigation and go to content Picnic Point wastewater Treatment Facility  
    http://www.alderwoodwater.com/
    
    Extractions: Skip navigation and go to content Allocation Plan Picnic Point Allocation Plan for certificates of sewer availability URS Corporation, Seattle (link to another web site) S1-2001 PPWWTF Upgrade Bid Results Existing Plant As-builts Existing Plant As-builts ULID 79-1 Existing Plant As-builts Planholders List - S1-2001 PPWWTF Upgrade Privacy Notice Water Rate Notice Wastewater Rate Notice Conservation Goals (Draft) Account Login Billing Information Senior Citizen Discounts Monday - Friday, 8AM to 5PM

78. State Of Alabama - Info.alabama.gov - Official State Calendar
    The Alabama Onsite wastewater Board was created in 1999 to examine, license and regulate persons engaged in manufacture, installation or servicing of onsite  
    http://aowb.state.al.us/
    
    Extractions: Home Board Staff Downloads ... Roster Search The Alabama Onsite Wastewater Board was created in 1999 to examine, license and regulate persons engaged in manufacture, installation or servicing of onsite wastewater systems in Alabama. This board was created to establish the qualification levels for those engaged in the manufacture, installation, servicing or cleaning of onsite wastewater systems and equipment in Alabama and promote the proper manufacture, installation and servicing of onsite wastewater systems. The AOWB currently licenses over 1200 persons who perform work in the onsite wastewater industry in Alabama. Español Home Links Privacy Statement ... TOP

79. NSFC Wastewater History
    The regulation of onsite wastewater treatment systems is important for the protection of public health and the environment; a properly functioning septic  
    http://www.nesc.wvu.edu/NSFC/nsfc_wwhistory.htm
    
    Extractions: Contact Our Helpline or e-mail info@mail.nesc.wvu.edu Products Community Tools Free Guides Drinking Water DW Products Tech Briefs Wastewater WW Products List WW Catalog ETI Fact Sheets Training Catalog Training Curricula Resources Local Officials Publications On Tap Tech Briefs Small Flows Pipeline E-Train On Tap NL Watersense Small Flows NL Small Flows J Databases Septic Stats Regulations RESULTS Case Studies Bibliographic Manufacturers Facilities Literature Newsletter Articles Demo Data OMS Directory Know Your Onsite System Regulations The regulation of onsite wastewater treatment systems is important for the protection of public health and the environment; a properly functioning septic system can help ensure the quality of local drinking water sources, lakes, streams, and groundwater. These regulations can impact everyone in the community by affecting housing costs and controlling development, and it is important for homeowners and home buyers to be aware of them. Onsite systems are regulated by states and local entities/counties. These regulations vary among different areas, but it would help to be aware of some common requirements.

80. Onsite Wastewater Treatment
    More than 25 million homes, or 25 percent of the U.S. population, use onsite wastewater treatment systems to meet their wastewater treatment and disposal  
    http://www.groundwater.org/gi/wastewater.html
    
    Extractions: More than 25 million homes, or 25 percent of the U.S. population, use on-site wastewater treatment systems to meet their wastewater treatment and disposal needs. Residents in towns and cities are typically served by centralized drinking water systems and wastewater treatment facilities. Homeowners living in rural areas without access to municipal water treatment systems must rely on private wells to meet drinking water needs, and their own "mini treatment plant" to meet wastewater disposal needs. When properly constructed and maintained, both private wells and on-site wastewater treatment systems can provide years of safe, reliable service for rural homeowners. The most common type of on-site wastewater treatment is the septic system . A septic system consists of four main components. The first component is a home’s indoor plumbing. This is simply the system of drains and pipes located inside a home that transports wastewater outside to the next major component, the septic tank. The septic tank is an underground, watertight container, made of concrete, fiberglass, or other durable material that resists corrosion.

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