Science, asked by Chicago5754, 1 year ago

What happens to the treated sludge?

Answers

Answered by sanskriti94
1
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At first, sludge is held in the Sludge Storage Tanks. At this stage, primary sludge is about 96% water and secondary sludge is about 99% water.

In the Thickening and Dewatering Building, secondary sludge is processed in the Gravity Belt Thickeners to produce “thickened secondary sludge”. The thickened secondary sludge and the primary sludge continue to the Belt Filter Presses. When the sludge enters the Belt Presses, it looks like dirty water. After processing, the sludge is about 75% water and looks like mud.

The sludge is then processed in one of three sludge dryers. The dried sludge is then either used as a fuel, replacing coal, in a cement kiln or beneficially reused as landfill cover. Filtrate (water removed from the sludge in the Gravity Belt Thickeners and the Belt Presses) is returned to the main system at the head of the plant.


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Answered by Aloneboi26
3

Explanation:

The residue that accumulates in sewage treatment plants is called sludge (or biosolids). Digested sludge is passed through a dewatering step; the dried solids are disposed of, and the water is sent back to secondary treatment. ...

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