2002
DOI: 10.2175/193864702785302456
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Odor Testing Biosolids for Decision Making

Abstract: The measurement of odors from wastewater treatment facilities is usually a requirement for compliance monitoring, planning, site expansion, and review of operational practices. These odor measurements are often focused on the "front end" of the facility, i.e. head works, primaries, and aeration processes. Sometimes attention is also placed on digesters and dewatering processes. However, the odor of the biosolids material is often overlooked as a parameter in decision-making at the wastewater treatment facility. Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…This is known as Stevens' law or the power law [8]. Odors are ranges (n) from about 0.2-0.8, depending on the odorant.…”
Section: Odor Intensitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This is known as Stevens' law or the power law [8]. Odors are ranges (n) from about 0.2-0.8, depending on the odorant.…”
Section: Odor Intensitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The only time this will not occur is when the odor criterion is equal to the detection threshold (i.e., 1 odor unit) which effectively becomes a ''no impact'' criterion. The odor intensity result is expressed in ppm (PPM) of butanol (n-butanol) [8]. A larger value of butanol means a stronger odor, however, not in a simple numerical proportion.…”
Section: Odor Intensitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The odor wheel is amongst the most common forms of odor character representation. It was described by McGinley and McGinley (2002) and contains eight odor categories (or odor families) that are easily recognized: floral, vegetal, fruity, medicinal, chemical, offensive, earthy, fishy. The odor wheel is widely used in odor assessment studies.…”
Section: Odor Charactermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The OJs received demonstrations on handling samples and sniffing techniques and were briefed on using the odor intensity scale (Table 1A), hedonic tone scale (Table 1B) and standard odor descriptors (McGinley and McGinley, 2002). OJs received a sample reference odorant (n‐butanol) that had been determined by study investigators to have an intensity level of 3 for oral malodor.…”
Section: Introduction To Sensory Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%