Source separation and decentralization for wastewater management
Material type: TextPublication details: London IWA Publishing 2013Description: xxxi,491pISBN:- 9781843393481
- 363.7284 LAR
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | CEPT Library | BK | 363.7284 LAR | Available | Bill No. 12 Dt.18/04/2014 Pound 125.00 | 012468 |
CONTENTS
Authors List
Preface
Chapter 1 Editorial 1
Part 1: The advantages of source separation and decentralization 11
Chapter 2 The energy issue in urban water management 13
Chapter 3 Peak phosphorus and the role of P recovery achieving food security 29
Chapter 4 Nitrogen economy of the 21st century 45
Chapter 5 Urban water supply under expanding water scarcity 59
Chapter 6 The issue of micro pollutants in urban water management 71
Chapter 7 Full costs dis-economies of scale and the price of uncertainty 85
Chapter 8 The rationale for decentralization of wastewater infrastructure 101
Chapter 9 Cities of the global South is decentralized sanitation a solution? 117
Chapter 10 Implementation of source separation and decentralization 133
Chapter 11 Hygiene, a major challenge for source separation and decentralization 151
Chapter 12 Closing the loop: Recycling nutrients to agriculture 163
Chapter 13 The potential of control and monitoring 179
Chapter 14 High acceptance of source-separating technologies 193
Chapter 15 Market success of on site treatment: a systemic innovation problem 209
Chapter 16 Conceptualizing sanitation systems to account for new complexities in processing and management 227
Chapter 17 Wastewater composition 241
Chapter 18 Treatment of the solid fraction 259
Chapter 19 Aerobic elimination of organics and pathogens greywater treatment 275
Chapter 20 Biological nitrogen conversion processes 291
Chapter 21 Anaerobic treatment of source-separated domestic wastewater 307
Chapter 22 Electrochemical systems 321
Chapter 23 Transfer into the gas phase: ammonia 337
Chapter 24 Transfer into solid phase 351
Chapter 25 Membrane processes 367
Chapter 26 Chemical oxidation processes 383
Chapter 27 Enhanced fraction of mixed wastewater as an alternative to separation at the source 399
Chapter 28 The Swedish experience with source separation 415
Chapter 29 Practical exercise with source separation in Germany 423
Chapter 30 The Netherlands: “Nieuwe Sanitatie” 431
Chapter 31 Source control and source separation: the swiss experience 439
Chapter 32 Development of decentralized system in Australia 447
Chapter 33 Source separation in middle and low income countries 455
Chapter 34 Why question the prevailing paradigm of wastewater management? 465
Chapter 35 How to spur innovation? 475
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