2001
DOI: 10.2166/wst.2001.0613
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Influence of the free water content on the dewaterability of sewage sludges

Abstract: Dewaterabilty of sewage depends on the physical water distribution. The various types of water in sewage sludge are mainly distinguished by type and intensity of their physical bonding to the solids. In a sewage sludge suspension different types of water can be distinguished. These are free water, which is not bound to the particles, interstitial water, which is bound by capillary forces between the sludge flocs, surface water, which is bound by adhesive forces and intracellular water. Only free water can be s… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, the digestion of WAS resulted in a gradual deterioration of sludge dewatering parameters during the initial stage of digestion, but at the end of the process, the detriment in dewaterability is striking, reaching a CST value of more than 2000 s. Even though the mean particle size of WAS and U_WAS digestates presented similar values, the dewatering behavior of digestates varied significantly (Table 3). Drying curves and water distribution as interpreted by Kopp and Dichtl [23] are shown in Figure 3. Three zones are described: free water associated with solid particles, interstitial water (trapped inside interstitial spaces of flocs and microorganisms), and chemically bound water.…”
Section: Dewatering Parameters During the Digestion Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, the digestion of WAS resulted in a gradual deterioration of sludge dewatering parameters during the initial stage of digestion, but at the end of the process, the detriment in dewaterability is striking, reaching a CST value of more than 2000 s. Even though the mean particle size of WAS and U_WAS digestates presented similar values, the dewatering behavior of digestates varied significantly (Table 3). Drying curves and water distribution as interpreted by Kopp and Dichtl [23] are shown in Figure 3. Three zones are described: free water associated with solid particles, interstitial water (trapped inside interstitial spaces of flocs and microorganisms), and chemically bound water.…”
Section: Dewatering Parameters During the Digestion Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several researches (Kopp and Dichtl, 2001;Tsang and Vesilind, 1990) have distinguished four categories of water in sewage sludge according to the bond form between the moisture and sludge particle: free water, interstitial water, surface water, and chemically bound water. So far, most of the studies (Baroutian et al, 2013; Baudez et al, 2011;Pevere et al, 2006) about the influence of TS content on the rheological behaviours of sludge were carried out by concentrating or diluting with water, which could only influence the amount of free water and interstitial water but the bound water content might not be affected.…”
Section: The Influence Of Srt and Temperature Of Reactor On The Digesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The water distribution can be derived from the curve of the drying rate in relation to the moisture content of the sample (Kopp & Dichtl 2001).…”
Section: Hydraulic Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%