1 company introduction 2010. agenda introduction core business uv basics and advantages capabilities...
TRANSCRIPT
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COMPANY INTRODUCTION
2010
AGENDA
Introduction
Core Business
UV Basics and Advantages
Capabilities
Questions
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Trojan is uniquely positioned to bring innovative, technology-based solutions to municipalities, industrial enterprises, and consumers to solve their water related and process problems in an environmentally responsible way.
TROJAN FOUNDING PRINCIPLE
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A Global Environmental Business with staff of 650Canada London & Guelph (400)
US Multiple locations (175)
Europe Multiple locations (50)
China Multiple locations (25)
• Over 6,000 municipal UV installations on 6 continents,treating over 26 billion gallons/day, 4M m³/hr
• UV for municipal, industrial, commercial and consumer applications
• Environmental Contamination Treatment UV-H2O2 for removal of micro-pollutants, odour and corrosion control
• Partnerships: Over 200 offices in 90 countries on 6 continents
• Logistics & Manufacturing in Canada, US, Europe and China
• Sales in 2009: US$ 220 M.
TROJAN TODAY
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TROJAN UV COMPANY OVERVIEW
• Over 30 years of UV water treatment experience
• 650+ employees worldwide
• Annual turnover of US$220M in 2009
• Thousands of UV installations in 6 continents
• Worldwide sales & support
• UV pioneers with dedicated R&D resources
• ISO 9001 Certified, CE, DVGW, UL, CSA, NSF
• Business unit of the Danaher Corporation (DHR)
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Microorganisms in drinking and waste water represent a risk to Public Health.
(Giardia) (Cryptosporidium)VirusesBacteria
(E.coli) (Hepatitis, Polio)Protozoa
DISINFECTION WATERBORNE MICROORGANISMS
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UV light at the 254 nm wavelength penetrates the cell wall of the microorganism.
The microorganism is “inactivated” and rendered unable to reproduce or infect.
UV DISINFECTION HOW DOES IT WORK?
UV Energy
DNANucleic Acid
Cell Wall
CytoplasmicMembrane
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Chlorine CT
ChlorineDisinfection
UV Disinfection
Typical Chlorine CT for Giardia
Typical Design UV dose = 40mJ/cm2UV
Do
se
Adenovirus
DualProtection
Giardia
Rotavirus
Poliovirus
Hepatitus ALegionella
E.coli
StreptococcusCrypto
UV AS PART OF MULTI-BARRIER STRATEGY
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WHY UV? ADVANTAGES
• Effective against bacteria, viruses, and protozoan pathogens
• No disinfection by-products formed
• Not affected by pH, temperature
• Easy maintenance and operation
• Environmentally friendly technology
• Economical alternative to other disinfection techs
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CORE BUSINESS DISINFECTION
25,000 GPD to 1.5 MGD 1.5 MGD to 20 MGDDisinfection
Municipal Wastewater
Municipal Drinking Water
Private Potable Water
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewaters
Consumer Drinking Water
Trojan develops, builds, sells and services innovative UV technologies for:
Eg. Bacteria, Viruses, Spores
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CORE BUSINESS ORGANICS DESTRUCTION
25,000 GPD to 1.5 MGD 1.5 MGD to 20 MGDDisinfection
Municipal Wastewater
Municipal Drinking Water
Private Potable Water
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewaters
Consumer Drinking Water
Organics Destruction
Groundwater Remediation
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewater
Eg. Bacteria, Viruses, Protozoa
Eg. Total Oxidizable Carbon (TOC)
Trojan develops, builds, sells and services innovative UV technologies for:
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CORE BUSINESS CHEMICAL DESTRUCTION
25,000 GPD to 1.5 MGD 1.5 MGD to 20 MGDDisinfection
Municipal Wastewater
Municipal Drinking Water
Private Potable Water
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewaters
Consumer Drinking Water
Chemical Destruction
Municipal Wastewater
Municipal Drinking Water
Groundwater Remediation
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewater
Eg. Bacteria, Viruses, Spores
Eg. Pesticides, oils, taste and color,
corrosives medicines, carcinogens…
Trojan develops, builds, sells and services innovative UV technologies for:
Eg. Total Oxidizable Carbon (TOC)
Groundwater Remediation
Industrial Process Water
Industrial Wastewater
Organics Destruction
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UV DESINFECTION SYSTEMS
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UV SYSTEM KEY COMPONENTS
UV Lamps
QuartzSleeves
Reactor Chamber
Sleeve Wiping System
Control Panel withVisual Displays & Alarms
Power Supply (Ballasts)
UV Sensor
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UV disinfection is a physical process
No hazardous or toxic chemicals are used, eliminating public health concerns associated with THMs, HAAs or other carcinogenic by-products
UV inactivates a broad spectrum of pathogens, including Giardia and Cryptosporidium
Inactivation of chlorine-resistant parasites protect downstream recreational waters and surface waters used as a potable water source
UV disinfection takes only seconds to inactivate organisms
Since the contact times are short, the footprint required is minimal and existing chlorine contact tanks can be reused
ADVANTAGES OF UV DISINFECTION
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UV disinfection does not leave a residual disinfectant
No de-chlorination or residual monitoring is required, which greatly reduces operation and maintenance costs
Receiving waters are not negatively impacted and there is no risk of overdosing
UV is an accepted, proven technology in thousands of installations around the world
UV is easily designed by consulting engineers and approved by regulatory bodies, thereby reducing engineering costs and reducing permit approval time
Upgradeable to UV oxidation or photolysis system
Treatment process can be upgraded to treat emerging contaminants, offsetting upgrade costs in the future
ADVANTAGES OF UV DISINFECTION
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ULTRAVIOLET (UV) LIGHT
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• UV light penetrates the cell wall
• The UV energy permanently alters the DNA of the microorganism
• Microorganisms are “inactivated” and unable to reproduce or infect
UV Energy
DNANucleic Acid
Cell Wall
HOW DOES UV WORK?
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A C G T A A AT G C A T T T
CG
GC
A C G T A A AT G C A T T T
CG
GC
UV
DNA Double Strand
Dimerizationof ThymineNucleotides
dimer
DNA
MECHANISM OF UV DISINFECTION
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UV Dose = Intensity x Retention Time (mWs/cm2) (mW/cm2) (seconds)
• Higher dose means greater DNA damage and more bugs are killed
• Different bugs require different doses to achieve same kills (e.g. bacteria vs. viruses)
DEFINITION OF UV DOSE
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Intensity Retention TimeEquipment Parameters
• Lamp Spacing
• Lamp Age
• Sleeve Fouling (iron, calcium, etc)
• Reactor Design
Water Quality Factors (related to upstream process)
• UV Transmittance
• Turbidity
• Solids
• Flow Rate
FACTORS AFFECTING UV DOSE
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• The ability of light to transmit through water
• The ratio of light entering the water to that exiting the water
• Sample length of 1 cm
UV Transmission Scale:
20% - 50%20% - 50% 50% - 70%50% - 70% > 70%> 70%
• Primary Effluent• Blended Effluent • Lagoons• CSO, SSO
• Secondary Effluent• Filtered Effluent • WW Reuse• Fixed Film Effluent
• Post-membrane• High-level reuse• Contaminant destruction
UV TRANSMITTANCE
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UV Lamp
ScatterUV Light
CompletePenetration
Incomplete Penetration limits DNAdamage
ShadeParticles
THE EFFECTS OF PARTICLES
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What is Fouling?
• Accumulation of organic and inorganic material on the quartz surface
• Absorbs UV light and decreases UV dose available for disinfection
• All water fouls submerged surfaces
• Rate of fouling influenced by various site-specific factors (water
quality, hydraulics and velocities,
sleeve surface condition)
QUARTZ SLEEVE FOULING
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• As lamps age the amount of UV output decreases
• UV systems should be designed to deliver the required dose at
the end of lamp life (EOLL) to ensure disinfection is met under
worst case conditions
• EOLL should be independently validated to guarantee the system
meets the disinfection requirements
LAMP AGING
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Parameter DescriptionFlow Rates Peak and Average
Water Quality
UV Transmission (%)
Total Suspended Solids (mg/l)
TSS size and density
Total Iron (mg/l)
Upstream Treatment
Suspended Growth or Fixed Film
Filtration?
Performance Criteria UV Dose or Disinfection Limit
Configuration Footprint or Headloss Limits
Redundancy Regulated or preferred
UV SYSTEM DESIGN CRITERIA
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• As microbes flow through a UV reactor they will all follow a different path
• Some will receive a high dose and some a lower dose
• To account for these differences, “Validated” reactors should be used
• “Validation” involves a full-scale test of the UV system involving live microbes
UV SYSTEM VALIDATION
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Step 1: Develop UV dose response data under controlled laboratory conditions
Collimated Beam
Sample
Stirrer
UV Lamp
Via
ble
Mic
rob
ial P
op
ula
tio
n
101
102
103
105
104
106
Dose
Challenge Organism Dose Response
10 20 30 40 50
Dose Response Curve
BIODOSIMETERY DETERMINATION
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Step 2: Inject test organism into full scale reactor to measure inactivation. Use organism from same culture.
Organisms in (No)
Organismsout (N)
UV Reactor
BIODOSIMETERY DETERMINATION
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Step 3: Determine dose from data in Steps 1 and 2
10 1
10 2
10 3
10 5
10 4
10 6
Dose10 20 30 40 50V
iabl
e M
icro
bial
Pop
ulat
ion
Challenge Organism Dose Response
Inactivation of test organism inreactor
UV Dose equivalent delivered
by the reactor
BIODOSIMETERY DETERMINATION
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GERMICIDAL UV LAMPS
33UVC UVB
10080
60
40
20
10
86
4
2
200 220 240
254 nm
280 300 nm
RE
LA
TIV
E U
NIT
S
MP lamp spectrum
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DNA Damage
LP lamp spectrum
UV LIGHT AND ABSORBANCE
EColi inactivation
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QUESTIONS?
Thank you for your co-operation and attention.
QUESTIONS?