CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL

Conventional sand is commonly used in water and wastewater treatment as filter media. However, such effective media may fully or partially replace agro-based materials for less critical applications, including stormwater quality control. This paper highlights the potential use of carbonized coconut...

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Published in:Larhyss Journal
Main Author: Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Research Laboratory in Subterranean and Surface Hydraulics, University of Biskra 2023
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85163681734&partnerID=40&md5=daea76708434d95b2077f5ccb337f92b
id 2-s2.0-85163681734
spelling 2-s2.0-85163681734
Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
2023
Larhyss Journal
2023
54

https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85163681734&partnerID=40&md5=daea76708434d95b2077f5ccb337f92b
Conventional sand is commonly used in water and wastewater treatment as filter media. However, such effective media may fully or partially replace agro-based materials for less critical applications, including stormwater quality control. This paper highlights the potential use of carbonized coconut shells (CS) as efficient filter media, tested on synthetic and actual stormwater. Three media configurations were used: fully river sand (RS) (100%) as a control, half RS and CS (50%:50%), and CS (100%). The RS has the highest average for TSS removal (99.2%), albeit the combined 50% RS and CS achieved higher peak TSS removal (99.6%). However, 100% CS also showed considerable (98.1%) TSS removal. When tested with actual stormwater, the 50% RS and CS demonstrate substantial improvement in TSS and turbidity from Class II to Class I (NWQS). The findings also highlight the influence of porosity with the combined media configurations on the filter performance, with small-size filter grains less porous being more effective than larger ones in removing pollutants. © Legal Deposit 1266-2002.
Research Laboratory in Subterranean and Surface Hydraulics, University of Biskra
11123680
English
Article

author Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
spellingShingle Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
author_facet Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
author_sort Awang Nasrizal A.A.; Farzana W.; Saad I.; Bolong N.
title CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
title_short CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
title_full CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
title_fullStr CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
title_full_unstemmed CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
title_sort CARBONIZED COCONUT SHELL MEDIA APPLICABILITY FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
publishDate 2023
container_title Larhyss Journal
container_volume 2023
container_issue 54
doi_str_mv
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85163681734&partnerID=40&md5=daea76708434d95b2077f5ccb337f92b
description Conventional sand is commonly used in water and wastewater treatment as filter media. However, such effective media may fully or partially replace agro-based materials for less critical applications, including stormwater quality control. This paper highlights the potential use of carbonized coconut shells (CS) as efficient filter media, tested on synthetic and actual stormwater. Three media configurations were used: fully river sand (RS) (100%) as a control, half RS and CS (50%:50%), and CS (100%). The RS has the highest average for TSS removal (99.2%), albeit the combined 50% RS and CS achieved higher peak TSS removal (99.6%). However, 100% CS also showed considerable (98.1%) TSS removal. When tested with actual stormwater, the 50% RS and CS demonstrate substantial improvement in TSS and turbidity from Class II to Class I (NWQS). The findings also highlight the influence of porosity with the combined media configurations on the filter performance, with small-size filter grains less porous being more effective than larger ones in removing pollutants. © Legal Deposit 1266-2002.
publisher Research Laboratory in Subterranean and Surface Hydraulics, University of Biskra
issn 11123680
language English
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