Focusing on pollutant reduction, abatement, and control, this book provides the necessary tools and methodologies to solve urban stormwater problems. The authors present theories and fundamental concepts of wet weather pollution as a basis for solving engineering problems in practice. The book contains mathematical formulations for modeling the prediction of pollutant transport into both surface waters and soil systems. The entire urban wastewater system—including the drainage catchment and networks, treatment systems and local receiving waters—are examined in this context. The authors also address key points in the analysis, design, and management of urban drainage systems.
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Water Quality & Pollution
Storm Water
Surface Water
Reference

Sewer Processes: Microbial and Chemical Process Engineering of Sewer Networks explains the microbiological and chemical processes that occur in sewer systems. By analyzing the sewer as a chemical and biological reactor, the book extends beyond traditional hydraulics and contaminant transport to explain pollutant generation. From this concept new modeling tools and design parameters are developed to assist engineers in reducing microbial and chemical pollution. The book demonstrates how sewer processes relate to a range of treatment issues, such as odor control and how environmental process engineering principles can be applied to sewer design, resulting in better wastewater treatment and cleaner water entering receiving areas.
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Water Supply & Treatment
Water Quality & Pollution
Reference
Professional