Integrated Waste Management - Volume II 2011
DOI: 10.5772/18482
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Phosphorus in Water Quality and Waste Management

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Cited by 34 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, the trophic status of the Yemetu stream was classified as hypereutrophic during the sampling period. Phosphates are chemicals containing the element phosphorus, and in excess quantities, phosphorus can lead to water quality problems such as eutrophication and harmful algal growth [37]. Sources of phosphorous in surface water have been identified as human excreta, and some industrial and trade effluents [34].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, the trophic status of the Yemetu stream was classified as hypereutrophic during the sampling period. Phosphates are chemicals containing the element phosphorus, and in excess quantities, phosphorus can lead to water quality problems such as eutrophication and harmful algal growth [37]. Sources of phosphorous in surface water have been identified as human excreta, and some industrial and trade effluents [34].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was in accordance with recommendations of Bashar et al ( 2018 ) and required effluent TP content of 1 mg L −1 . The precipitant dose was calculated according to Formula ( 3 ) with the ratio: 1.8 gFe:1gP (Jiang et al 2004 ; Kroiss et al 2011 ). where K is the PIX dose (L day −1 ), Q is the raw wastewater flow intensity (m 3 day −1 ), TP req is the total permissible phosphorus content in treated wastewater (mg L −1 ), TP ENBR is the total phosphorus content after EBNR (mg L −1 ), S is the stoichiometric coefficient for FeCl 3 , and n is the excess precipitant coefficient.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was in accordance with recommendations of Bashar et al (2018) and required effluent TP content of 1 mg L -1 . The precipitant dose was calculated according to Formula (3) with the ratio: 1.8 gFe:1gP (Jiang et al 2004;Kroiss et al 2011).…”
Section: Additional Phosphorus Post-precipitationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mean value of PO 3 -P was significantly (t=-3.776, p< 0.004) higher during wet season than dry. According to Kroiss, et al [21] and Dunn et al [22], there isn't a lot of ortho-phosphate in water during dry season because it is incorporated into sediments and aquatic plants during wet season. Continuous accumulation of soil sediment in the bottom of the river will then make phosphorus to settle too deep to be reintroduced to the water surface.…”
Section: Seasonal Variations Of Water Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%