proyecto a gran escala hydromentia presentation
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Generating Trading Credits Through Application of Large-Scale Algal Turf Scrubber®Pollutant Recovery System
HydroMentia, Inc.May 12, 2005
Phosphorus and Nitrogen Treatment Alternatives
Best Management Practices
Chemical Treatment
Managed Aquatic Plant Systems
Treatment Wetlands
Vision
“The past is a guidepost, not a hitching post.”
Thomas Holcroft
Lake Okeechobee BMP Performance•In 1987, the PLRG developed for Lake Okeechobee mandated a 40% reduction in total phosphorus loads to Lake Okeechobee from 531 Mtons to 360 Mtons. The PLRG was to be achieved by 1992.
•Following nearly $160 million in direct costs and lost income resulting from BMPs and other programs, the programs implemented failed to meet the 1992 360 Mton SWIM PLRG objective
Table 1: Total P Loads (in Mtons) to Lake Okeechobee 1991-20031
Year Measured Load a Long-term Load
(5-yr moving average) a
Long-term Over-target Load (5-yr moving
average) ab
1991 445 415 275 1992 388 393 253 1993 296 375 235 1994 580 421 281 1995 683 478 338 1996 200 430 290 1997 470 446 306 1998 780 543 403 1999 670 561 421 2000c 169 458 318 2001 607 539 399 2002 543 554 414 2003 187d - -
A IIncludes an atmospheric load of 35 Mtons per year based on the Lake Okeechobee TMDL (FDEP 2001) bTarget is the Lake Okeechobee TMDL of 140 Mtons (FDEP 2001) compared to a five-year moving average c. Period of record for baseline load estimate in LOPP is 1991-2000 (see page 11) dYear 2003 data reported is through June 2003 and includes half of the annual atmospheric load. The QA/QC process for the data for the complete year will not be completed until March 2004
Vision to Optimize Effectiveness
Regional Treatment Systems
Direct Recovery of Nutrients
Phosphorus and Nitrogen Treatment Alternatives
Best Management Practices
Chemical Treatment
Managed Aquatic Plant Systems
Treatment Wetlands
Phosphorus and Nitrogen Treatment Alternatives
Lake Okeechobee Watershed Project Delivery Team (PDT)
Screening and Ranking of 105 Phosphorus Control Technologies:
•Treatment Wetlands
•Managed Aquatic Plant Systems•Algal Turf Scrubber®
•Water Hyacinth Scrubber
•Chemical Treatment
COMMERCIAL EXPERIENCE:
Managed Aquatic Plant System (MAPS)
Over 30 years of full scale operational experience
Individual Facility Capacities over 30 mgd
Facilities in Florida, Alabama, Texas, California
HISTORY
Proven Performance
A MAPS unit, composed of a Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHSTM) for 5 MGD advanced treatment of domestic wastewater in the late 1980’s—City of Orlando Iron Bridge Regional WWTP
A MAPS unit, composed of a Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHSTM) and an Algal Turf Scrubber (ATSTM) provided treatment of 30 MGD of recycled water within this large scale fish aquaculture facility in Florida
A 1.0 MGD ATSTM-WHSTM prototype MAPS system operated in the Lake Okeechobee Watershed (LOW) to investigate reducing phosphorus loads as required by the recently imposed TMDL. Jointly funded by the South Florida Water Management District, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
2-Stage Managed Aquatic Plant System (MAPS)Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)
ATS™ Influent Flume and Surgers
ATS™ Effluent Flume
ATS™ Pump Station
Algal Turf Scrubber (ATSTM) (2.0% and 1.5% Slope)
Okeechobee Compost Market Capacity
0
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
350,000
400,000
Com
post
(ton
s)
Okeechobee Region - 2004Estimated Potential Usage
377,500
Okeechobee Region - 2004 ActualUsage
84,395
25 MGD Typical ATS™ TreatmentFacility - Compost Production
561
1
Shiralipour A. and E. Epstein. 2005. Preliminary Compost Market Assessment, Okeechobee, Florida Region. University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
MAPS Water Treatment SystemsProven & Quantifiable Performance
Phosphorus Control
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™) Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Areal Removal Rates
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (g
m-2
yr-1
)
0
400
800
1,200
1,600
2,000
2,400
2,800
3,200
3,600
4,000
4,400
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (lb
s ac
re-1
yr-1 )
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Loxahatchee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
S154 (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
S154 (ATS, WHS Pretreatment) - Ci < 250 ppb
Patterson (ATS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
EAA-Everglades (ATS) - Ci < 150 ppb
S-154 ATS Single Stage - Ci < 500 ppb
MAPS Water Treatment SystemsProven & Quantifiable Performance
Nitrogen Control
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)Relationship of Mass Loading and Removal Rates for Nitrogen
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
1 10 100 1,000 10,000
N Mass Loading Rate(g m-2 yr-1)
N A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (g
m-2
yr-1
)
0
4,000
8,000
12,000
16,000
20,000
24,000
N A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (lb
s ac
re-1
yr-1
)
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci = 2-15 mg/l
S154 (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 6-27 mg/l
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 32.7 mg/l (avg)
Loxatachee (WHS) - Ci = 4.9 mg/l (avg)
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci = 11.1 mg/l (avg)
NTC McCoy (WHS) - Ci = 4.3 mg/l (avg)
S154 Single Stage (ATS) - Ci = 1.1-2.8 mg/l
ATS™ Pollutant Recovery Benefits
• Lowest Cost Treatment
• Reduced Land Requirements
• Quantifiable Performance
Lowest Cost Treatment
Region S-191 Basin
Fisheating Creek
Istokpoga Basin
LOW – ATS™
Flow (AF/yr) 102,000 197,000 97,500 28,000
Inflow TP (ppb)
518 329 261 150
Outflow TP (ppb) 100 100 100 109
Management Measures
P Removal Cost ($/lb) Storage Reservoirs 1 $189 $195 $234 EMA-STA 1 $38 $53 $62 Single Stage ATS™ 2 $25
[1] USACE, SFWMD, HDR. October 2003. Lake Okeechobee Watershed Project Draft PIR, Water Quality Treatment Ranking[2] HydroMentia. March 2005. Single Stage ATS™ Present Worth Costs
Reduced Land Requirements
448
224
9 4 3
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Acr
es
Treatm
ent W
etlan
d (1.0
g m-2
yr-1)
Treatm
ent W
etlan
d (2.0
g m-2
yr-1)
Phosphorus Treatment Facility Land Requirements(2 Metric Ton Per Year Treatment Capacity)
ATS™ and Treatment Wetland (STA) Water Treatment Costs
University of Florida - IFAS
Sano, D., A.W. Hodges and R. L. Degner. 2005. Economic Analysis of Water Treatment for Phosphorus Removal in Florida: Comparison of Wetland Stormwater Treatment Areas and Managed Aquatic Plant Systems.
MAPS phosphorus treatment costs ($/kg P-removed) for proposed treatment systems in the Lake Okeechobee Watershed were 53 –69% lower than costs for wetland stormwater treatment areas.
Costs included capital, operations and management, water storageand recreational benefits.
Vision to Optimize Effectiveness
Regional Treatment Systems
Direct Recovery of Nutrients
Regional Treatment Systems
Williamsburg, VA
• The city constructs regional stormwater management facilities that generate phosphorus credits by reducing loads beyond existing conditions.
• Developers have the the option of meeting their phosphorus removal requirements through the purchase of phosphorus credits from a regional stormwater management facility
• The number of estimated pounds of phosphorus removed by a facility is the number of credits it generates.
• All of the credits are sold and cover the construction, operation, and maintenance costs of the regional control structure.
• Regional system creates a balance between point- and nonpoint-source projects.
Direct Recovery of Nutrient Pollutants
Influent Canal
Perimeter Fence Influent Headwall
Sump
Axial Flow Pumps
ATS™ Influent Flume
ATS™ Headwall
ATS™ Surgers (18)
ATS™ FLOWAY
ATS™ Effluent Flume
Lake Lawne
Intake Manifold
Compost Area
Discharge Line
Terminal Box and Flex Rake
Access Gate
Direct Pollutant Recovery and Lake Restoration System as a Cost Effective
Option to Meet TMDL Regulations
I. Eliminate ancillary water storage costs
II. Reduced nutrient recovery costs
III. Recover historical pollutant loads
IV. Pollutant trading options
V. Performance quantifiable
I. Eliminate Ancillary Water Storage Costs
• Need for new watershed storage infrastructure eliminated
• Eliminated water storage costs can be applied to reduce in-lake pollutants beyond TMDL requirements
II. Reduced Nutrient Recovery Costs
• Ancillary water storage system costs eliminated
• Pollutant treatment costs lower for systems designed to operate under relatively stable conditions – eliminates peak hydraulic loads associated with storm events
• Consistent flows allow smaller facilities (lower costs) to provide equivalent pollutant reduction
III. Recover Historical Pollutant Loads
• Eliminated water storage costs to be applied to reduce in-lake pollutants beyond TMDL requirements
• Net reduction of in-lake pollutants to improve lake water quality, reducing internally generated pollutant loads (phytoplankton sediment load)
• Accrued reduction of in-lake pollutants will eliminating short term impacts of seasonal pollutant loads
• Faster restoration of impaired surface water
IV. Pollutant Trading Options
• Pollutants recovered by centralized facility
• Fees to be charged to individual sources required to reduced pollutant loads (point source and nonpoint source)
• Standardized formal agreements and pollutant treatment costs for watershed sources
• Eliminates uncertainty associated with nonpoint source management
V. Performance Quantifiable
• Pollutants recovered by centralized facility easily quantified
• Regulatory monitoring costs reduced
Opportunity
“In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity.”
Albert Einstein
Discussion
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Outflow Concentration
0.01
0.10
1.00
10.00
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
TP O
ut (m
g l-1
)
S154 Basin (WHS Pretreatment, ATS-300', Ci=330-50 ppb)
EAA-Everglades (ATS-50', Ci=70-30 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=100 cm/d, Ci=300-80 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=300-80 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=450cm/d, Ci=300-80 ppb)
Phosphorus Balance
35.15%
11.19%3.01%
6.69%
0.00%
2.40%
26.72%
0.71%
14.14%
Hyacinth HarvestGain in hyacinth standing cropAlgae Harvest RakeAlgae Harvest microscreenGain in algae standing cropEcological losses SedimentationLoss in water columnEffluent Discharge
Nearly all of the nutrient pollutants removed within a MAPS are accounted for within the harvested biomass (65-85%) or sloughed biomass (15-35%), which is manifested as organic sediment. As with treatment wetlands, a sediment management plan is required for long term operations. The phosphorus balance for the S-154 Prototype in Okeechobee is shown here.
Calculated vs. Actual Accretion Rates for Treatment Wetlands and Natural Systems
0
2
4
6
8
10
0 2 4 6 8 10 12Field M easured Sediment Accrual Rate cm/yr
Equa
tion
3 C
alcu
late
d Se
dim
ent A
ccr
Rat
e cm
/yr
12
ual
Historical Everglades OEW NTC-1aNTC 15 STC-4 STC-9Cell 4 Equal Value Line PSTA Test CellsPSTA Field Cell 1 PSTA Field Cell 3 PSTA Field Cell 4
L-62 CanalInfluent Pumping Station
Influent Monitoring Station
Water Hyacinth Scrubbers (WHSTM)
Harvesting and Processing Area (Composting and Storage Pad)
ATS™ Pump Station
ATS™ Influent Flume and Surgers
Algal Turf Scrubber (ATSTM) (2.0% and 1.5% Slope)
ATS™ Effluent Flume
Water Storage/Borrow Area
Effluent Monitoring Station
Proven Livestock FeedFeed Trials performed by Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, McArthur Inc. Dairies
0
5,000,000
10,000,000
15,000,000
20,000,000
25,000,000
30,000,000
35,000,000
40,000,000
45,000,000
50,000,000
Ann
ual D
ry F
eed
Con
sum
ed (t
ons)
Dairy Cattle Feed Consumption - United State
United States 49,000,000
Florida 832,000
Okeechobee & Highlands Counties 214,000
100 Ton Phosphorus ATS - WHSTreatment Facility - FeedProduction
20,000
1
Livestock Feed Market Capacity – United StatesDairy Cattle Feed Consumption Only
Phosphorus Removal Performance
Phosphorus Areal Removal RatesTreatment Wetlands and Managed Aquatic Plant Systems (MAPS)
6.0 12.9
10.2
2.6 7.5 4.9 49.1
113.8
122.7
253.4
427.4
926.1
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1,000
Orland
o Eas
terly
Wetl
and (
1992
-1997
)
Cell-4
(SAV) (
Jun 9
6 - O
ct 00
)
Evergl
ades
STAs (
WY20
02)
Boney
Mars
h (Ja
n 82 -
Jan 8
6)
ENRP (Aug
95 - M
ar 99
)
WCA-2A
(Jan
92 - N
ov 99
)
S-154 E
MA-STA\S
AV-STA M
esoc
osm (M
ar 03
- Oct
03)
P R
emov
al R
ate
(lbs/
acre
/yr)
TPIN = 480 ppbTPOUT = 169 ppb
TPIN = 139 ppbTPOUT = 76 ppb
TPIN = 189 ppbTPOUT = 54 ppb
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Percent Removal
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
Perc
ent R
emov
al (%
)
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/lLakeland (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/lKissimmee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/lLoxahatchee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/lIron Bridge (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/lS154 2-Stage WHS-ATS - Ci < 750 ppbPatterson (ATS-500') - Ci = 2000-6000 ppbS154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=100 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=450 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™) Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Outflow Concentration
0.01
0.10
1.00
10.00
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
TP O
ut (m
g l-1
)
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l Loxahatchee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l Patterson (ATS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
S154 2-Stage WHS-ATS - Ci < 750 ppb S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=100 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300'), HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb) S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=450 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
EAA-Everglades (ATS-50', Ci=70-30 ppb)
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)Relationship of Mass Loading and Removal Rates for Nitrogen
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
1 10 100 1,000 10,000
N Mass Loading Rate(g m-2 yr-1)
N A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (g
m-2
yr-1
)
0
4,000
8,000
12,000
16,000
20,000
24,000
N A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (lb
s ac
re-1
yr-1
)
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci = 2-15 mg/l
S154 (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 6-27 mg/l
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 32.7 mg/l (avg)
Loxatachee (WHS) - Ci = 4.9 mg/l (avg)
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci = 11.1 mg/l (avg)
NTC McCoy (WHS) - Ci = 4.3 mg/l (avg)
S154 Single Stage (ATS) - Ci = 1.1-2.8 mg/l
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™) and Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)Relationship of Mass Loading and Percent Removal for Nitrogen
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1 10 100 1,000 10,000
N Mass Loading Rate(g m-2 yr-1)
N P
erce
nt R
emov
al (%
)
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci = 2-15 mg/l
S154 (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 6-27 mg/l
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 32.7 mg/l (avg)
Loxatachee (WHS) - Ci = 4.9 mg/l (avg)
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci = 11.1 mg/l (avg)
NTC McCoy (WHS) - Ci = 4.3 mg/l (avg)
S154 Single Stage (ATS) - Ci = 1.1-2.8 mg/l
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Areal Removal Rates
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (g
m-2
yr-1
)
0
400
800
1,200
1,600
2,000
2,400
2,800
3,200
3,600
4,000
4,400
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (lb
s ac
re-1
yr-1
)
Patterson (ATS - 500', Ci = 2000-6000 ppb)
S154 Second Stage (WHS Pretreatment, ATS-300', Ci=330-50 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=100 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
EAA-Everglades (ATS-50', Ci=80-30 ppb)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=450 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
ATS™ Influent Flume & Surgers
ATS™ Floway & Algal Turf
ATS™ Effluent Flume
ATS™ Effluent Flume
ATS™ Biomass Recovery
Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)
Water Hyacinth Scrubber (WHS™)
Water Hyacinth Model 101-G Grapple
Water Hyacinth Biomass Recovery
Model 401-P Processor
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Percent Removal
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0
P Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
Perc
ent R
emov
al (%
)
Patterson (ATS-500') - Ci = 2000-6000 ppbS154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=100 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)S154 Single Stage (ATS-300', HLR=450 cm/d, Ci=426-70 ppb)
Algal Turf Scrubber® (ATS™)Relationship of Mass Loading and Percent Removal for Nitrogen
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1 10 100 1,000 10,000
N Mass Loading Rate(g m-2 yr-1)
N P
erce
nt R
emov
al (%
) S154 Single Stage (ATS-300, HLR=100 cm/d, Ci = 1.1 - 2.8 mg/l)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300, HLR=450 cm/d, Ci=1.1 - 2.8 mg/l)
S154 Single Stage (ATS-300' HLR=200 cm/d, Ci=1.1 - 2.8 mg/l)
Residual Management
Phosphorus Removal Performance
Treatment Wetland Treatment Systems (EMA-STA, SAV-STA, and PSTA) and Managed Aquatic Plant Systems (WHS™ and ATS™)
Relationship of Phosphorus Mass Loading and Areal Removal Rates
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
0.10 1.00 10.00 100.00 1000.00
P Mass Loading Rate (g m-2 yr-1)
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (g
m-2
yr-1
)
0
400
800
1,200
1,600
2,000
2,400
2,800
3,200
3,600
4,000
4,400
P A
real
Rem
oval
Rat
e (lb
acr
e-1 yr
-1 )
Melbourne (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
Lakeland (WHS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
Kissimmee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Loxahatchee (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
Iron Bridge (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
S154 (WHS) - Ci < 2 mg/l
S154 (ATS, WHS Pretreatment) - Ci < 250 ppb
Patterson (ATS) - Ci = 2-6 mg/l
EAA-Everglades (ATS) - Ci < 150 ppb
Full Scale SAV,EMA-STA,PSTA in DMSTA Calibration Set - Ci < 200 ppb
S-154 ATS Single Stage - Ci < 300 ppb
Lowest Cost Treatment
$0
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
$30
$35
$40
$45
$50
$55
$60
$65
$70
$75
$80
Pres
ent W
orth
Cos
ts ($
/lb-P
Rem
oved
)
25 MGD Algal Turf Scrubber®System - Gravity
$44.77 $36.16 $24.93 $19.72 $13.72 $11.87 $10.59 $9.38
25 MGD Algal Turf Scrubber®System - Pump Costs Included
$73.59 $59.14 $40.30 $31.60 $21.63 $18.62 $16.57 $14.60
TPIN = 80 ppb
TPIN = 100 ppb
TPIN = 150 ppb
TPIN = 200 ppb
TPIN = 300 ppb
TPIN = 400 ppb
TPIN = 500 ppb
TPIN = 600 ppb
TPIN – Total Phosphorus Inflow Concentration
[1] HydroMentia. April 2005. Single Stage ATS™ Present Worth Costs and By-Product Market Analysis