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Metro - ECCV Zero Liquid Discharge Pilot Study_Application
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Metro - ECCV Zero Liquid Discharge Pilot Study_Application
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Last modified
10/29/2012 12:49:38 PM
Creation date
9/14/2007 1:09:43 PM
Metadata
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Template:
WSRF Grant Information
Basin Roundtable
Metro
Applicant
East Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District
Description
Zero Liquid Discharge Pilot Study
Account Source
Basin & Statewide
Board Meeting Date
9/19/2007
Contract/PO #
150412
WSRF - Doc Type
Grant Application
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<br />water applied to the crops. Adding to increased TDS concentrations are the land <br />disturbance, fertilizer, herbicide and pesticide applications plus the leaching of salts in <br />the soil as excess irrigation water percolates through the soil to the water table and <br />returns to the stream system as return flows. <br /> <br />As an example, Figure 3.1 depicts the water and salt balance for a sprinkler irrigation <br />system typically found in the South Platte. The alluvial groundwater pumped for crop <br />irrigation has an assumed TDS concentration of 900 mg/1. The irrigation efficiency of the <br />agricultural sprinkler system is 85%, meaning that 85% of the water pumped is <br />consumed through evaporation and crop consumption (evapo-transpiration or E-T) and <br />15% of the water returns to the water table and stream system as groundwater and <br />surface water return flows. The crop uptake of salts is very limited and since the salts <br />are a conservative substance and not consumed in the irrigation process, these salts are <br />concentrated in the 15% return flow not consumed by the crops. This results in a return <br />flow concentration of 5,900 mg/l TDS before accounting for additional TDS loading from <br />agricultural practices and soil leaching. <br /> <br /> <br />15% Return Flow <br />TDS = 5,900 mg/L <br />plus TDS added by <br />I fertilizers, pesticides, <br />etc. <br /> <br />Current Water <br />Balance: TDS <br />Load with <br />Agricultural <br />I Irrigation <br /> <br /> <br />/) <br /> <br />TDS - 900 mg/L <br />I <br /> <br />- - - <br />Sp...inkle... I......igation <br /> <br />Figure 3.1. Schematic of Agricultural Spri nkler Irrigation Effects on TDS <br />Concentration. <br /> <br />4.0 Membrane Treatment Overview <br /> <br />The treatment of drinking water by membrane technology is rapidly becoming more <br />prevalent in the United States. In addition to removing TDS from brackish water <br />supplies, membranes are being widely used to control both organic and inorganic <br />contaminants, remove pathogens, reduce turbidity and lower concentrations of <br />disinfection by-products. An important advantage of membrane treatment is its ability to <br />remove several contaminants at once, allowing multiple treatment objectives to be met <br /> <br />7 <br />
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