Biology, asked by pinky8770, 10 months ago

explain dilution of factor in BOD in lab​

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Answered by ranijha805
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Answer:

In the presence of free oxygen, aerobic bacteria use the organic matter found in wastewater as “food”. The BOD test is an estimate of the “food” available in the sample. The more “food” present in the waste, the more Dissolved Oxygen (DO) will be required. The BOD test measures the strength of the wastewater by measuring the amount of oxygen used by the bacteria as they stabilize the organic matter under controlled conditions of time and temperature.

The BOD test is used to measure waste loads to treatment plants, determine plant efficiency (in terms of BOD removal), and control plant processes. It is also used to determine the effects of discharges on receiving waters. A major disadvantage of the BOD test is the amount of time (5 days) required to obtain the results.

The BOD test is used to measure waste loads to treatment plants, determine plant efficiency (in terms of BOD removal), and control plant processes. It is also used to determine the effects of discharges on receiving waters. A major disadvantage of the BOD test is the amount of time (5 days) required to obtain the results.When a measurement is made of all oxygen consuming materials in a sample, the result is termed “Total Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (TBOD), or often just simply “Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (BOD). Because the test is performed over a five day period, it is often referred to as a “Five Day BOD”, or a BOD5.

The BOD test is used to measure waste loads to treatment plants, determine plant efficiency (in terms of BOD removal), and control plant processes. It is also used to determine the effects of discharges on receiving waters. A major disadvantage of the BOD test is the amount of time (5 days) required to obtain the results.When a measurement is made of all oxygen consuming materials in a sample, the result is termed “Total Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (TBOD), or often just simply “Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (BOD). Because the test is performed over a five day period, it is often referred to as a “Five Day BOD”, or a BOD5.In many biological treatment plants, the facility effluent contains large numbers of nitrifying organisms which are developed during the treatment process. These organisms can exert an oxygen demand as they convert nitrogenous compounds (ammonia and organic nitrogen) to more stable forms (nitrites and nitrates). At least part of this oxygen demand is normally measured in a five day BOD.

The BOD test is used to measure waste loads to treatment plants, determine plant efficiency (in terms of BOD removal), and control plant processes. It is also used to determine the effects of discharges on receiving waters. A major disadvantage of the BOD test is the amount of time (5 days) required to obtain the results.When a measurement is made of all oxygen consuming materials in a sample, the result is termed “Total Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (TBOD), or often just simply “Biochemical Oxygen Demand” (BOD). Because the test is performed over a five day period, it is often referred to as a “Five Day BOD”, or a BOD5.In many biological treatment plants, the facility effluent contains large numbers of nitrifying organisms which are developed during the treatment process. These organisms can exert an oxygen demand as they convert nitrogenous compounds (ammonia and organic nitrogen) to more stable forms (nitrites and nitrates). At least part of this oxygen demand is normally measured in a five day BOD.Sometimes it is advantageous to measure just the oxygen demand exerted by organic (carbonaceous) compounds, excluding the oxygen demand exerted by the nitrogenous compounds. To accomplish this, the nitrifying organisms can be inhibited from using oxygen by the addition of a nitrification inhibitor to the samples. The result is termed “Carbonaceous Biochemical Oxygen Demand.

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