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-------
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
I Introduction
II Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communications
V* Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI Field & Laboratory Reagents
VII Field & Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
IX Records & Reports
*Training guide materials are presented here under the headings marked *.
Page No. 3-21
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Determination of Dissolved Oxygen Using a
Dissolved Oxygen Meter
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCE!
A.1.1
If the glassware is especially dirty and cannot be
cleaned with ordinary detergents, chromic acid
cleaning may be required.
1. Pour 35 ml of distilled water in a 250 ml beaker.
2. Add about 1/8 teaspoon (simply estimate this
quantity) of potassium dichromate, I^C^Oj,
to the water.
3. Swirl the beaker until the potassium dichromate
has dissolved.
4. Keep repeating steps 2 and 3 until no more
potassium dichromate will dissolve.
5. Pour the solution into a 2 liter beaker.
6. Slowly pour 1 liter of concentrated sulfuric
acid, h^SO/}, into the 2 liter beaker.
Caution: Use eyeglasses and
protective clothing.
7. Stir the mixture throughly.
8. Store it in a glass stoppered bottle.
9. The cleaning solution should be at a temperature
of about 50°C when it is used.
10. It may therefore be necessary to werm the
cleaning solution.
11. When using the warm cleaning solution, fill the
piece of glassware with the solution.
12. Allow it to soak for 2-3 minutes (cr longer).
13. Pour the cleaning solution back into the storage
bottle.
14. Rinse the piece of glassware ten times with
tap water.
15. The cleaning solution may be reused until it
turns green.
16. It should then be discarded.
13th Standard Methoc
p. 135, section 2.c.
Page No. 3-22
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
DETERMINATION OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN IN
WASTEWATER: POLAROGRAPHIC PROBE METHOD
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
:H.O.do.EMP.3.9.74 page
-------
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Determination of Dissolved Oxygen:
Polarographic Probe Method (YSI Model
54 Oxygen Meter)
This instructional sequence was prepared by:
NAME Paul F. Hall bach
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, OH 45268
POSITION Chemist-Instructor
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
BS - Chemistry
14 years Industrial Chemist
16 years HEW-FWPCA-EPA-Chemist
Page No. 4-3
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Determination of Dissolved Oxygen:
Polarographic Probe Method (YSI Model
54 Oxygen Meter)
1. Analysis Objectives:
The operator will be able to set up, calibrate and use a YSI oxygen
meter for the determination of dissolved oxygen in a sample of waste-
water treatment plant effluent.
2. Brief Description of Analysis*:
The meter is set up and calibrated and the polarographic probe is
inserted into the appropriate sample. A reading is obtained from the
meter which correlates the dissolved oxygen concentration in the
sample.
*Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 13th Ed.,
1971, APHA, Washington, DC, p. 484
Page No. 4-4
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iffluent Monitoring Procedure: Determination of Dissolved Oxygen:
1 Polarographic Probe Method (YSI Model
54 Oxygen Meter)
Seneral Description of Equipment Used in the Process
\. Capital Equipment
1. Dissolved oxygen meter and polarographic probe assembly - Yellow
Springs Instrument Company
5. Reusable
1. B.O.D. bottle (300 ml)
2. One plastic squeeze bottle
3. Eyedropper bottle
4. Scissors
5. Small screwdriver
:. Consumable
1. Standard membranes (0.001" - YSI #5352)
2. Probe Service Kit (YSI #5034)
Page No.4-5
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A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
pH DETERMINATION OF WASTEWATER AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PLANT EFFLUENTS
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
:H.pH.EMP.1.4.74 Pa9e No-
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Measurement of pH
This instructional sequence was developed by:
NAME Paul F. Hall bach
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Chemist Instructor
EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
B.S. Chemistry
14 years Industrial Chemist
16 years HEW-FWPCA-EPA-Chemist
Page No. 5-3
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Measurement of pH
1. Analysis Objectives
2. Brief Description of Analysis*
1. WWTP operator will set up, calibrate and operate portable type pH meter
for the pH measurement of wastewater and WWTP effluent.
2. A portable type, battery operated pH meter, equipped with a glass electrode
system is used to measure the pH of wastewater treatment plant samples.
*Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 13th Ed.,
1971, APHA, Washington, D.C., p. 500
Page No. 5-4
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Measurement of pH
General Description of Equipment Used in the Process
A. Capital Equipment
1. pH Meter IL Model 175 PORTO-matic*
The IL Model 175 PORTO-matic pH meter is a small, solid state, battery
operated, portable instrument for the measurement of the pH of aqueous
solutions. Manufacturer's Specifications are as follows:
pH range: 0-14
pH Scale: 7.2", 1/2% zero centered
Readability: 0.01 pH
Electrical Accuracy: better than 0.035 pH
Drift per Day: less than 0.01 pH
Battery Life: 2000 hours
B. Reusable
1. Wash bottle, plastic
2. Beakers, 250 ml, 150 ml, 25 ml
C. Consumable
1. Buffer Solution pH 4
2. Buffer Solution pH 9
3. Buffer Solution pH 6.9
4. Buffer Solution pH 7.4
5. Saturated KC1 Solution
*Mention of a specific brand name does not constitute endorsement by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Page No. 5-5
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EQUIPMENT - PORTO-MATIC pH METER
OPERATING CONTROLS FRONT PANEL, 175 PORTO-MATIC pH METER
HANDLE
METER -
SCALE pH 0-14
POWER SWITCH
- OFF/ON
BALANCE
KNOB
PORTO-MATIC
pH METER
MODEL 175
TEMPERATURE
COMPENSATION
CONTROL
FIGURE 1
REAR PANEL, 175 PORTO-MATIC pH METER
SPRING CLIP pH ELECTRODE
INPUT
CONNECTOR\
PLASTIC
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: pH Determination of Wastewater and
Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluents
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION. TOPIC,
I Theoretical Concepts
V Laboratory Analysis
VIII Maintenance Practices
Page No. 5-12
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FFLUENT MONITORING .PROCEDURE:
pH Determination of Wastewater and
Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluents
SECTION I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Theoretical Concepts
1. pH General Considerations
pH is a term used to describe the in-
tensity of the acid or alkaline condition
of a solution. The concept of pH evolved
from a series of developments that led to
a fuller understanding of acids and alka-
line solutions (bases). Acids and bases
were originally distinguished by their
difference in physical characteristics
(acids-sour, bases-soapy feel). In the
18th century it was recognized that acids
have a sour taste (vinegar-acetic acid),
that they react with limestone with the
liberation of a gaseous substance (carbon
dioxide) and that neutral substances
result from their interaction with alka-
line solutions.
Acids are also described as compounds
that yield hydrogen ions when dissolved
in water. And that bases yield hydroxide
ions when dissolved in water. The pro-
cess of neutralization is then considered
to be the union of hydrogen (H+) ions and
hydroxyl (OH~) ions to form neutral water
(H+ + OH—*H20).
It has been determined that there are
1/10,000,000 grams of hydrogen ions and
the same quantity of hydroxyl ions in one
liter of pure water. The product of the
H+ and OH- ions equal a constant value.
Therefore, if the concentration of the H+
ions is increased there is a corresponding
decrease in OH" ions. The acidity or
alkalinity, hydrogen ion concentration
of a solution is given in terms of pH.
The pH scale extends from 0 to 14 with
the neutral point at 7.0.
Nebergall, W. H., Schmidt, F. C. and
Holtzclaw, Jr., HF., College Chem.,
2nd Ed. Heath & Co., Boston, 1963
Page No. 5-13
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
pH Determination of Wastewater and
Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluents
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
2. Electrode Design
About 1925 it was discovered that an
electrode could be constructed of glass
which would develop a potential related
to the hydrogen-ion concentration with-
out interference from most other ions.
The glass pH electrode is the nearest
approach to a universal pH indicator
known at present. It works on the
principle of establishing a potential
across a pH sensitive, glass membrane
whose magnitude is proportional to the
difference in pH of the solution
separated by this membrane.
All glass pH indicating electrodes have
a similar basic design. Contained on
one side of an appropriate glass membrane
is a solution of constant pH. In contact
with the other side of this pH sensitive
glass is the solution of unknown pH.
Between the surfaces of the glass mem-
brane, a potential is established which
is proportional to the pH difference of
these solutions. As the pH of one
solution is constant, this developed
potential is a measure of the pH of
the other.
To measure this potential, a half-cell
is introduced into both the constant,
internal solution and into the unknown,
external solution. These half-cells are
in turn connected to your pH meter. The
internal reversible half-cell sealed
within the chamber of constant pH is
almost exclusively a wire of silver-
silver chloride. The external re-
versible half-cell is often silver-
silver chloride. If both the internal
and external electrodes are combined in
a common pH measuring device, the
electrode is a combination pH electrode.
Sawyer, C.N., and McCarty, P.L.
Chem. for San. Eng. 2nd Ed.
McGraw-Hill, NY, 1967
Instruction-Manual
IL 175 PORTO-matic
pH meter Instrumentation
Laboratory, Inc.
Lexington, Mass.
Page No. 5-14
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
pH Determination of Wastewater and
Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluents
Sections I, V, & VIII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
VIII
As the function of these half-cells is to
provide a steady reference voltage
against which voltage changes at the
glass pH sensitive membrane can be re-
ferred, they must be protected from con-
tamination- and dilution by the unknown
solutions. This is accomplished by
permanently sealing the internal half-
cell in a separate chamber which makes
electrical contact to the unknown solu-
tion through a porous ceramic plug. This
ceramic plug allows current to flow, but
does not permit exchange of solution to
this chamber. Gradually the KC1 solution
is slowly lost, therefore a filling port
is placed in this electrode so that addi-
tional saturated potassium chloride can
be added.
Laboratory Analysis
1. Instrument Calibration
The pH balance control, by adding a
voltage in series with the pH electrode
system, allows the operator to adjust
the meter readout to conform to the pH
of the calibrating buffer. In general,
calibrate the meter in the general range
of the unknown solutions. Appropriate
buffers can be selected (pH 4.0, 6.8,
7.4 and 10.0). Always set the tem-
perature compensator on the instrument
to the temperature of the standard buffer
solution.
For most accurate analysis the pH of the
sample should be determined, and then
buffered solutions of a pH above and be-
low the determined pH should be selected
to re-calibrate the instrument and the
determination of the pH of the sample
repeated for a final reading.
Maintenance Practices
1. The reference chamber of the pH elec-
trode system should always be kept
nearly full of saturated KC1 solution.
Routinely check the level and saturation '
Page No. 5-15
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
pH Determination of Wastewater and
Wastewater Treatment PI ant"Effluents
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
of potassium chloride in this reference
chamber and add saturated KC1 if
necessary.
2. The pH sensitive glass membrane dehy-
drates when removed from water, and
thus it is imperative that dry electrodes
be soaked in buffer or water for several
hours before use. To avoid this break-
in period always keep the glass pH sensi-
tive membrane wet between periods of use.
3. The buffers are pH standards; do not
contaminate them.
4. The meter is a battery operated instru-
ment. To conserve the battery life,
turn the instrument off when not in use,,
Page No. 5-16
-------
Table 144(1): Preparation of pH Standard Solutions
Standard Solution (Molality) pH at 25 C
Primary standards
Potassium hydrogen tartrate
(saturated at 25 C) 3.557
0.05 potassium dihydrogen citrate 3.776
0.05 potassium hydrogen phthalate 4.008
0.025 potassium dihydrogen
phosphate + 0.025 disodium hydrogen
phosphate
0.008695 potassium dihydrogen
phosphate + 0.03043 disodium hydro-
gen phosphate 7.413
0.01 sodium borate decahydrate
(borax) 9.180
0.025 sodium bicarbonate + 0.025
sodium carbonate 10.012
Secondary standards
0.05 potassium tetroxalate dihydrate 1.679
Calcium hydroxide (saturated at 25 C) 12.454
Weight of Chemicals Needed per 1,000
ml of Aqueous Solution at 25 C
6.4gKHC4H406*
n.41gKH2C6H507
10.12gKHC8H404
6.865 3.388gKH2P04t + 3.533gNa2HP04t*
1.179gKH2P04t + 4.302gNa2HP04t*
3.80gNa2B407-10H20*
2.092gNaHC03 + 2.640gNa2C03
12.61gKH3C408'2H20
1.5gCa(OH)2*
*Approximate solubility
tDry chemical at 110-130 C for 2 hr.
^Prepare with freshly boiled and cooled distilled water (carbon dioxide-free)
Page No. 5-17
-------
-------
SAMPLE
NAME
LABORATORY RESULTS
pH RESULT
Sample 1
Sample 2
Sample 3
Buffer 4
Buffer 9
Page No. 5-19
-------
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
COLLECTION AND HANDLING OF BACTERIOLOGICAL
SAMPLES FROM A WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
W.BA.sa.EMP.1.6.74 Page No. 6-1
-------
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Collection and Handling of Bacteriological
Samples
This Procedure was developed by:
Name Rocco Russomanno
Address EPA, OWP, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
Position Instructor, National Training Center
Education & Technical Background
B.S. University of Massachusetts
5 years Enforcement Action, Raritan Bay Project, PHS & DI
6 years Instructor, NTC, MDS, WPO, EPA
Name
Harold L. Jeter
Address EPA, OWP, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
Position Director, National Training Center
Education & Technical Background
A.B. James Millikin University
M.S. Ohio University
4 years US Army, Clinical Laboratories, specializing
bacteriology
3 years College Instructor - Bacteriology
6 years Research in Sanitary Microbiology
18 years Training of Federal, State and local personnel in
principles and practices of sanitary bacteriology of water
Page No. 6-3
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Collection and Handling of Bacteriological
Samples
General Description of Equipment Used in the Process
Sample Bottle
Bacteriologically inert; resistant to sterilizing conditions; capacity
at least 100 ml plus air space; containing dechlorinating agent if a
sample containing chlorine is anticipated.
Label
Clean and unused; non-smearing if wet; sufficient size for needed
information; can be attached securely to sample bottle.
Marking Device
Non-smearing if wetted; permanent marking.
Sampler
Unnecessary if bottle can be hand dipped; line, wire, etc., if distance
to sample water is short; special apparatus if distance to sample water
is sufficient to make line unwieldy as a sampler or if sample water is
reached with difficulty as through manholes, ports, etc.
Germicide and Sponge
Disinfecting agent.
Rubber Gloves
Undamaged condition of proper size for use,.
Container
Ice chest with cover.
Refrigerator (at laboratory)
Set for 2°-10°C.
Page No. 6-4
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Collection and Handling of Bacteriological
Samples
1. Analysis Objectives
2. Brief Description of Analysis
1. Proper technique for the collection and handling of a sample for
bacteriological examination taken from a wastewater treatment facility.
2. After assembly of necessary equipment and travel to the sample site,
the sample is collected in a manner which does not bias the sample.
Proper handling of collected sample precedes the examination test pro-
cedures and are designed to preclude extreme sample changes from
occurring.
Page No 6-5
-------
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A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
FECAL COLIFORM TEST
by the
MULTIPLE DILUTION TUBE METHOD
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Mater Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
.BA.EMP.la.il.74 Page No. 7-1
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube Method
This Procedure was developed by:
NAME Harold L. Jeter
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Director, National Training Center, MPXOD, WPO. EPA
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
AB - James Millikin University
MA - Ohio University
4 years - US Army; Clinical Laboratories; specializing
bacteriology
3 years College Instructor - Bacteriology
6 years Research in Sanitary Microbiology
18 years Training of Federal, State and Local personnel
in principles and practice of sanitary bacteriology water.
NAME Rocco Russomanno
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Instructor, National Training Center, MP&OD, WPO, EPA
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
BS - University of Massachusetts
5 years Enforcement Action, Raritan Bay Project, PHS & DI
6 years Instructor, NTC, MP&OD, WPO, EPA
Page No. 7-3
-------
FECAL COLIFORM TL'.ST
Multiple Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
Flow Sheet
5 tubes of each of a decimal series of
3 or more sample volumes. (Each
successive volume is 1/10 the previous
volume.)
Incubate 24 + 2 hrs. at 35°C + 0. 5°C
Gas (+)
Gas (-)
Incubate in water bath 24 hrs. + 2 hrs.
* AA c.°r- j. n 9
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube Method
1. In wastewater effluent quality control, the objective of the test may be
one or both of the following:
a. To determine whether the bacteriological quality of the effluent meets
quality requirements set by law or by regulatory authority.
b. To determine overall efficiency of the treatment process in reducing
the bacterial content of the wastewater being treated.
2. Brief Description of Analysis:
Three or more decimal series dilutions of a sample (for example: five
fermentation tubes with 10-ml portions, another five tubes with 1-ml
portions, etc.) are inoculated into lactose lauryl sulfate trytose
broth (1ST) and incubated at 35°C +. 0.5°C. After 24 hours and again after
48 hours the 1ST cultures are examined and results recorded for gas pro-
duction. Cultures showing gas are transferred at each examination time
to EC Broth (EC) fermentation tubes and incubated at 44.5° +_ 0.2°C in a
water bath. EC cultures are examined for evidence of gas production after
24 hours. At the end of the overall incubation period, results are
summarized as positive or negative and coded to represent the number of
EC gas-positive tubes for each series. A Table of Most Probable Numbers
(MPN) is used with the coded results to determine an MPN Index. This
index is corrected (if necessary, since the table is for 5-tube, 10, 1.0,
and 0.1 ml series only) to agree with the actual sample volumes indicated.
The final result is recorded as Fecal Coliforms per 100 ml of sample.
This procedure conforms to the fecal coliform test as described in
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 13th
Ed. (1971), p. 669 ff.
Page No. 7-5
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube Method
General description of equipment and supplies used in the test analysis
Capital Equipment
Autoclave, providing uniform temperatures up to and including 121°C,
equipped with an accurate thermometer, pressure gauges, saturated
steam power lines and capable of reaching required temperature within
30 minutes.
Balance, 0.1 g sensitivity at load of 160 g.
Air incubator to operate at 35°C +_ 0.5°C
Incubator, waterbath, to operate at 44.5° +_ 0.2°C and to accommodate
tube racks as described separately.
Oven, *hot-air sterilizing, to give uniform temperatures and with suitable
thermometer to register accurately in range of 160-180°C.
pH meter, accurate to at least 0.1 pH unit, with standard pH reference
solution(s).
Water distillation apparatus (glass or block tin), or source of distiTled water
suitable for bacteriological culture media.
Reusable Supplies
Apron or coat suitable for laboratory
Baskets, wire for discarded cultures
Bottles, dilution*, 6-oz. screw caps, with 99ml volume level etched on
one side.
Bottles, sample*, 250 ml (6-8 oz.), wide mouth, glass stopper preferred.
Bottle, squeeze type^ with disinfecting solution
Burner, gas, Bunsen burner type
Cans, pipet, aluminum or steel; not copper. (If plastic, or other type
of disposal pipets are used this item is unnecessary.)
Metal caps* to fit 20 x 150 mm culture tubes
Jar, to receive discarded pipets.
Inoculation loop, 3 mm diameter loop of nichrome or platinum-iridium wire,
26 B&S gauge, in holder.
Pipets*, 1 ml, with 0.1 ml graduations, Mohr type preferred, sterile,
cotton plugged, glass or disposal plastic.
Paae No. 7-6
-------
Racks, culture type* 10x5 openings, to accept tubes at least 20 mm
in diameter.
Sponge, for cleaning desk top.
Tubes, culture*, 150 x 18 mm.
Tubes, fermentation*, 75 x 10 mm vials to be inverted in culture tubes.
Supplies Used Up in the Analysis (must be replaced when stocks get low)
Distilled water, suitable for bacteriological cultures (note distillation
apparatus required in capital equipment).
EC Broth, Dehydrated (recommend purchase of 1-lb units).
Lactose Lauryl Sulfate Tryptose Broth, Dehydrated (recommend purchase of
1-lb. units).
Potassium Dihydrogen Phosphate (K^PO.) (recommend purchase of 1-lb. units).
Disinfectant, for bench tops. (Use household bleach solution prepared
according to instructions on bottle.)
Wax pencils (recommend soft wax equivalent to Blaisdell 169T)
*Items marked are needed in quantities or require size or space allowances
which cannot be specified here, as they vary according to the daily analysis
schedule. As a rule-of-thumb, space/size or quantity requirements should be
at least 3 times the normal daily requirements. For further information on
specifications for equipment and supplies, see the Microbiology Section of
the current edition of "Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and
Wastewater."
Page No. 7-7
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
I* Introduction
II* Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III* Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communications
V* Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI* Field & Laboratory Reagents
VII* Field & Laboratory Analyses
VIII Safety
IX Records and Reports
*Training guide materials are presented here under the headings marked *.
These standardized headings are used through this series of procedures.
Page No.7-28
-------
:FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
INTRODUCTION
SECTION I
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
F.l-6
BASIS Of MULTIPLE TUBE TESTS
I Quantitative Aspects o'f Test
1. These methods for determining bacterial numbers
are based on the assumption that the bacteria
can be separated from one another (by shaking
or other means) resulting in a suspension of
individual bacterial cells, uniformly distri-
buted through the original sample when the pri-
mary inoculation is made.
2. Multiple dilution tube tests for quantitative
determinations apply a Most Probable Number
(MPN) technique. In this procedure one or
more measured portions of each of a series of
decreasing sample volumes is inoculated into
the first-stage culture medium. Through
decreasing the sample increments, eventually a
volume is reached where only one cell is intro-
duced into some tubes. Each of the several
tubes of sample-inoculated first-stage medium
is tested independently, according to the
principles previously described in the
qualitative aspects of testing procedures.
3. The combination of positive and negative re-
sults is used in an application of probability
mathematics to secure a single MPN value for
the sample.
4. To obtain MPN values, the following conditions
must be met:
a. The testing procedure must result in one or
more tubes in which the test organism i_s_
demonstrated to be present; and
b. The testing procedure must result in one or
more tubes in which the test organism is not
demonstrated to be present.
5. The MPN value for a given sample is obtained
through the use of MPN Tables. It is empha-
sized that the precision of an individual MPN
value is not great when compared with most
physical or chemical determinations.
6. Standard practice in water tests made by this
organization is to plant five tubes in each of
a series of sample increments, in sample
volumes decreasing at decimal intervals.
EPA Course Manual
"Current Practices in
Water Microbiology"
Outlines 1, 9, 10, 11,
Page No. 7-29
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
INTRODUCTION
SECTION I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
il Qualitative Aspects
1. For purely qualitative aspects of testing for
indicator organisms, it is convenient to con-
sider the tests applied to one sample portion,
inoculated into a tube of culture medium, and
the follow-up examinations and tests on results
of the original inoculation. Results of test-
ing procedures are definite: positive
(presence of the organism-group is demonstrated]
or negative (presence of the organism-group is j
not demonstrated).
2. Test procedures are based on certain funda-
mental assumptions:
a. First, even if only one living cell of the
test organisms is present in the sample, it
will be able to grow when introduced into
the primary inoculation medium;
b. Second, growth of the test organism in the
culture medium will produce a result which
indicates presence of the test organism;
and;
c. Third, unwanted organisms will not grow, or
if they do grow, they will not limit growth
of the test organism; nor will they produce
growth effects that will be confused with
those of the bacterial group for which the
test is designed.
3. Meeting these assumptions usually makes it
necessary to conduct the tests in a series of
stages.
4. Features of a full, multi-stage test:
a. First stage: The culture medium usually
age:
"ima
serves primarily as an enrichment medium
for the group tested. A good first-stage
growth medium should support growth of all
the living cells of the group tested, and
it should include provision for indicating
the presence of the test organism being
studied. A first-stage medium may include
some component which inhibits growth of
extraneous bacteria, but this feature never
should be included if it also inhibits
growth of any cells of the group for which
Page No. 7-30
-------
FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Co1iform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
INTRODUCTION
SECTION I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
the test is designed. The Presumptive Test
for the coliform group is a good example.
The medium supports growth, presumably, of
all living cells of the coliform group; the
culture container has a fermentation vial
for demonstration of gas production re-
sulting from lactose fermentation by
coliform bacteria, if present; and sodium
lauryl sulfate may be included in one of the
approved media for suppression of growth of
certain noncoliform bacteria. This additive
apparently has no adverse effect on growth
of members of the coliform group in the
concentrations used. If the result of the
first-stage test is negative, the study of
the culture is terminated, and the result is
recorded as a negative test. No further
study is made of negative tests. If the
result of the first-stage test is positive,
the culture may be subjected to further
study to verify the findings of the first
stage.
Page No. 7-31
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
SECTION II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
Table of Most Probable Numbers (MPN)
No of Tubes Giving Positive
Reaction out of
5 of 10
ml Each
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5 of 1
ml Each
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
3
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
0
0
0
5 of 0.1
ml Each
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
MPN
Index
per
100 ml
<2
;?
;?
4
;?
4
4
(5
15
5
7
7
9
9
12
8
11
11
14
14
17
17
13
17
17
21
26
22
26
27
33
34
23
31
43
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Page No. 7-32
-------
"FLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
SECTION II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
Table of Most Probable Numbers (MPN)
No. of Tubes Giving Positive
Reaction out of
5 of 10
ml Each
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5 of 1
ml Each
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5 of 0.1
ml Each
0
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
4
0
1
2
3
4
5
MPN
Index
per
100 ml
33
46
63
49
70
94
79
no
140
180
130
170
220
280
350
240
350
540
920
1600
;2400
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Page No. 7-33
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
SECTION II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
F.I
F.2
F.3
5.4
5.5
G.I
1. As indicated above, the middle digit is 2; and it
represents a sample portion of 0.01 ml. An MPN
Index of 49 divided by'0.01 is 4900. Therefore
the MPN per 100 ml would be 4900.
1. In the above example, the Total Coliforms per
100 ml would be recorded as 4900.
For interpretation of test results, study the
example shown below:
1. As an example, assume that all tubes were positive
for a sample portion of 1.0 ml, all five tubes
were positive on the portions of 0.1 ml, two of
the five 0.01 ml portions were positive, and none
of the five 0.001 ml portions were positive.
1. The numbers, on the above example, would be
5-5-2-0.
1. Pursuing the above example, the code would be
5-2-0.
2. Selection of codes is sometimes complicated. For
further information study training guide notes
and cited references.
1. Appears on MPN Table (attached).
2. Pursuing the above example, the MPN Index for MPN
Code 5-2-0 would be 49.
1. As indicated above, the middle digit is 2; and it
represents a sample portion of 0.01 ml. An MPN
Index of 49 divided by 0.01 is 4900.
1. In the above example, the Fecal Coliforms per 100
ml would be recorded as 4900.
Page No. 7-34
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - SCIENCE
SECTION III
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.3.3
C.4.2
Interpretation of results on LLSTB:
Development of gas in this medium indicates that the
lactose has been fermented. Fermentation of lactose
with gas production is a basic characteristic of
coliform bacteria. To meet the definition of coli-
forms, gas must be produced from lactose within 48
hours after being placed in the incubator. If a
culture develops gas only after more than 48^ hours
incubation, then by definition it is not^ a coliform.
Transfer of gas-positive LLSTB Tubes to EC Broth:
This is done in order to find out if the organisms
which produced gas from the lactose in LLSTB also
can produce gas from a slightly different culture
medium (it also contains lactose), and can do so at
an elevated temperature (44.5° + 0.5°C.) in a water
bath. Practically all coliforms which came from
intestinal wastes are able to produce gas from
lactose at the elevated temperature of the second
medium; and practically all bacteria which produce
gas from lactose, but which do not come directly
from intestinal wastes, are unable to perform at
elevated temperature.
Page No. 7-35
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method'
FIELD AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIED
SECTION V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.1.1
A.1.2
A.1.3
A.1.5
A.1.6
A.3.1-5
A.4.1
A.5.1-2
Incubator should be kept out of drafts or direct
sunlight in order to prevent temperature inside the
incubator from changing outside the temperature
range specif-ied (35° + 0.5°).
Power supply should be selected so that there won't
be too many pieces of equipment on the same circuit.
Otherwise circuits will be blown repeatedly.
Mercury bulb therometer usually used in most incu-
bators. Recording thermometer is acceptable, but,
it should be calibrated against a mercury bulb
thermometer which has been certified by National
Bureau of Standards.
Saturated relative humidity is required in order to
make the incubation more efficient (heat is trans-
ferred to cultures faster than in a dry incubator).
Furthermore, culture medium may evaporate too fast
in a dry incubator.
Allow enough time after each readjustment to permit
the incubator to stabilize before making a new
adjustment. At least one hour is suggested.
Incubator temperature can be held to much closer
adjustment if operated continuously. Temperature
records should be kept in some form of permanent
record. A temperature record book is suggested.
If a recording thermometer is used
be kept as permanent record; if so
the charts may
be sure that
Standard Methods for
the Examination of
Water and Wastewater
13th ed. APHA, WPCF,
AWWA, p. 639.
(Hereafter referred to as:
Std. Meth. 13:(page no.)
the charts are properly labeled to identify the
incubator and the period covered.
Since electric sterilizer will be operated inter-
mittently, care should be taken that it is on a
circuit which will not be overloaded when it is
turned on.
Autoclaves differ greatly in design and in method
of operation. Some are almost like home-style
pressure cookers; others are almost fully automatic.
This is a subject which requires separate instruc-
tion; and should be related to the exact make and
model of equipment you will use in your own
laboratory.
Distilled water in a bacteriological laboratory must
not contain substances which will prevent any
bacteria from growing in culture medium in which the
distilled water is used. There are procedures for
Std. Meth. 13:639-40
Std. Meth. 13:640
Page No. 7-36
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
FIELD AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
SECTION V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.5.1-2
(Cont'd)
A.6.1
A.7.1-4
A.9.1-5
A.10.1-6
A.10.7
A.11.1
A.11.3
testing quality of distilled water; but these should
be undertaken only by professional bacteriologists
or in laboratories where this is done regularly.
Use only glass stills or block tin lined stills.
pH Meter: see cited reference
Glassware: See cited reference on pipets and
graduated cylinders, media utensils, bottles.
Sample bottles:
Wide-mouthed glass-stoppered bottles suggested, but
other styles acceptable.
If glass-stoppered bottles are used, a strip of
paper should be placed in the neck of the bottle
before placing the stopper in place in preparation
for sterilization. This prevents the glass stopper
from "freezing" in place during sterilization. The
paper strip is discarded at the time of sanple
collection.
Pipets:
This procedure is described in terms of reusable
glass pipets. However, single-service glass or
plastic pipets may be purshased and used, if
preferred. In case of use of single-service
pipets, they will be sterile when purchased, are
used one time, and discarded immediately after use.
Accordingly, in the step-by-step procedures disre-
gard any instructions about preparation of pipets
for reuse in case of using single-service pipets.
Passing the opened can of pipets through a flame
burns off excess cotton wisps sticking out of the
mouthpiece of the pi pet. If this is not done, it
is almost impossible to control sample measurement
accurately.
See cited reference. In time, this solution will
become mold-infested. At this time it should be
discarded and a new stock solution prepared.
Dilution water preparation:
Measurement of dilution water into bottle with a
100 ml graduated cylinder is time-consuming, but
Std. Meth. 13:645-49
Training Manual (EPA)
Current Practices in
Water Microbiology
1973. Outline No. 23.
Std Meth. 13:640
Std. Meth. 13:640
Std. Meth. 13:641
Std. Meth. 13:641
Std. Meth. 13:650
Page No. 7-37
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Co1iform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
FIELD AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIED
SECTION V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.11.4
A.11.5
A.11.7
effective. An automatic pipetting machine can be
considered a luxury, but is a real time-saver.
If caps are not placed on bottles of dilution water
loosely, they may explode in autoclave; furthermore,
steam will not be able to get in contact with the
material being sterilized.
Always pack material loosely in autoclave when
preparing to sterilize. Steam must flow freely
around materials being sterilized.
After sterilization, tightening caps on bottles of
distilled water will permit them to be kept for
long periods. If water should evaporate noticeably,
the bottle of distilled water should be discarded.
Page No. 7-38
-------
[FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
FIELD AND LABORATORY ANALYSES
SECTION VIT
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.3.1
B.3.2
There is no such thing as a "standard" data sheet
for bacteriological tests. A simplified data sheet
is shown below:
In this procedure, it is recommended that the worker
learn to select a series of 4 sample volumes in de-
creasing amounts as indicated.
It is possible to use as few as three sample volumes,
but often the worker will fail to get a measurable
result. On the other hand, one could have 5, 6, or
even more sample volumes in decreasing amounts.
Fecal Coliform Test
Multiple Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
Sample Type
Station
Lab. No.
Collection Date
Received
pH
Description
Time APM. Temp.
APM. Examined
APM.
Observations
Amount
Sample
ml
'resumtive
LS
24 hr
48 hr
Fecal
EC
24 hr
Results:
Fecal coliform MPN
Page No. 7-39
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
FIELD AND LABORATORY ANALYSES
SECTION VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.5.2
B.6.2-3
Suggested labeling code for tubes:
1. Every tube shows the laboratory bench number
(323 in example shown on sample data sheet).
2. Below the laboratory bench number on each tube
will be found a coded symbol which represents the
sample volume and the tube of each series of five,
Thus:
Sample volume, ml Tubes are labeled
1.0
0.1
0.01
0.001
0.0001
0.00001
0.000001
0.0000001
a, b, d, d, e
a, b_, £, d_, e,
Ta, Ib, Ic, Td, le
2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 2e
3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e
4a, 4b, 4c, 4d, 4e
5a, 5b, 5c, 5d, 5e
6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e
etc., etc.
3. For example, a tube might look something like
this, to represent sample No. 323, with the •
middle tube of a series of five, representing
0.1 ml:
323
C
Sample dilutions and inoculations: See table below
as another way to represent sample dilution and
inoculation. Note that sample dilutions are made
as needed during the inoculation procedure; they
are not made up before starting to inoculate tubes
of culture medium.
Page No.7-40
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Fecal Coliform Test by the Multiple
Dilution Tube (MPN) Method
FIELD AND LABORATORY ANALYSES
SECTION VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.4.2
Transfers of LLSTB
Instructions given here provide for transfer of all
gas-positive tubes of LLSTB. When two or more
series of five tubes of LLSTB are all gas-positive
then it is permissible to exercise an option of
transferring to BGLBB only the five tubes of the
smallest volume of sample in which all tubes were
gas-positive, plus any tubes representing smaller
sample volumes in which some, but not all tubes
were gas-positive.
Std, Meth. 13:665
Dilution Ratios:
Figure 2. PREPARATION OF DILUTIONS
1-100 1:10000
1 ml
Actual volume
of sample in tube
1 ml
Petri Dishes or Culture Tubes
0.1 ml 0.01 ml 0.001 ml
P. 0001 ml 0.00001 ml
Page No. 7-41
-------
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
FECAL COLIFORM TEST
by the
MEMBRANE FILTER METHOD
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
W.BA. EMP.3.6.74 Page No. 8-1
-------
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Membrane
Filter Method
This Procedure was developed by:
NAME Rocco Russomanno
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Instructor, National Training Center, MP&OD, WPO, EPA
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
BS - University of Massachusetts
5 years Enforcement Action, Raritan Bay Project, PHS & DI
7 years Instructor, NTC, MP&OD, WPO, EPA
NAME Harold L. Jeter
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Director, National Training Center, MP&OD, WPO, EPA
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
AB - James Mi Hi kin University
MA - Ohio University
4 years - US Army; Clinical Laboratories; specializing
bacteriology
3 years College Instructor - Bacteriology
6 years Research in Sanitary Microbiology
19 years Training of Federal, State and Local personnel in
principles and practice of sanitary bacteriology of water
Page No. 8-3
-------
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Membrane Filter Test Method
1. In wastewater effluent quality control, the application of this methodology
can be for one or both of the following:
a. To determine whether the bacteriological quality of the effluent meets
quality requirements set by law or by regulatory authority; and,
b. To determine the bacteriological effects of effluent water on the
bacteriological quality of the receiving water.
2. Brief description of analysis:
A series of measured sample portions is filtered through membrane filters.
Bacteria in the samples are held on the upper surfaces of the filters, while
the water passes through and is discarded.
The membrane filters are placed on a special culture medium, called M-FC
Broth, in plastic petri dishes. The petri dishes are placed in a leakproof
plastic bag, and incubated totally immersed in a water bath at 44.5° +_ 0.2°C
for 24 hours +_ 2 hours. On M-FC Broth, fecal coliform bacteria will grow and
develop blue or blue-tinted colonies. Colonies lacking this color characteristic
are non-fecal coliforms. The blue color may appear only in the centers of the
colonies, or entire colonies may be colored. Very few other colonies will de-
velop on the medium at the stated incubation temperature.
One or two membranes are selected for colony counting on the basis of suitable
colony density, and colonies are counted with the aid of a binocular dissecting
microscope at a magnification of 10X or 15X. After colonies are counted, a
calculation is made in order to report fecal coliforms per 100 ml of sample.
Analytical Method: Standard Methods for the Examination of Uater and
Wastewater, 13th Edition, 1971, Pg. 684
Page No. 8-5
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Fecal Coliform Test by the Membrane
Filter Method
General description of equipment and supplies used in the test analysis
Capital Equipment
Autoclave, steam - providing uniform temperatures up to and including 121°C
and equipped with an accurate thermometer, pressure gauges, saturated
steam power lines and capable of reaching required temperatures within
30 minutes.
Balance - having a sensitivity of 0.1 gram at a load of 150 grams.
Incubator, waterbath - having forced circulation and provided with a cover.
Must be capable of providing an incubation temperature of 44.5 j^0.2°C.
Oven, hot-air - providing uniform temperatures within the range of 160 - 180°C.
Meter, pH - accurate to within 0.1 pH unit, with suitable standard pH re-
ference solution(s).
Apparatus, water distillation - suitable for bacteriological culture media
(alternately, a suitable source is permissible).
Microscope, stereoscopic - 10X - 15X magnification with fluorescent lighting
is preferred. Alternately, a small fluorescent lamp with magnifier is
acceptable.
Refrigerator - Set for less than 10°C but above the freezing temperature. If
sample cannot be run within 1 hour refrigeration will be necessary.
Vacuum Source - preferably a pump assembly with suitable hoses and shut-off
clamp or valve provided. As an alternate method an aspirator or hand
pump with the same provisions are acceptable.
Filtration Unit, MF - a seamless funnel attached to a receptacle bearing a
porous plate (screen, porous disc, etc.), stainless steel, glass, porcelain
or other suitable material.
Reusable Supplies
Apron - suitable for laboratory operations.
Bottle, sample - 250 ml, wide-mouth, glass stopper, with tag (used for
sampling operations).
Bottle, squeeze type - containing disinfecting solution.
Burner, gas - suitable for laboratory operations
Can, pipet - non-toxic and sterilizable material (if pre-sterilized dis-
posable-type pipets are used, this item is unnecessary).
Jar, discard - receives contaminated pipets.
Page No. 8-6
-------
Pipets, microbiological - 1.0 ml, with 0.1 ml graduations, sterile, cotton
plugged, glass or disposable types (the disposable types are for one
time use and may be glass or plastic).
Pipets, microbiological - 10 ml, with 1 ml graduations, sterile, cotton-plugged,
glass or disposable types (the disposable types are for one time use and may
be glass or plastic).
Thermometer (water bath) - must indicate within the 40° - 50°C range and have
increments of 0.1°C, NBS (National Bureau of Standards) or calibrated
against NBS thermometer. Full immersion type preferred.
Thermometer (oven) - must indicate within the 160-180°C range and have incre-
ments at least 1.0°C.
Glassware, borosilicate
beaker, 50 ml (for measuring pH, rosolic acid
flask, volumetric, 1 liter capacity (for stock solution of phosphate
buffer)
flask, Erlenmeyer, 500 ml capacity (for holding buffered distilled
rinse water)
flask, sidearm, 1 liter size (for reservoir of MF apparatus, proper size,
bored, rubber stopper is needed to connect MF filtration flask to flask).
flask, Erlenmeyer, 250 ml (for preparing MFC medium)
Forceps, curved end, round tip
Bottle, small, Methanol or Ethanol volume to cover ends of forceps
Sponge, small, to spread and wipe germicide
Dessicator, media storage. Ideally opaque or darkened and containing
dessicating agent to remove moisture.
Supplies Used up in the Analysis (replace when needed)
Dish, petri, disposable, tight fitting plastic, 50 x 12 mm, sterile
M-FC Broth medium, dehydrated, fecal coliform. Distributors Difco, BBL or
other equivalent preparation
Rosolic Acid reagent, 50 gram bottle, Allied Chemical, Olin Matheson
Difco or equivalent
Filter, membrane, 47 mm, 0,45 y pore size, white, grid marked, sterile.
Pad, absorbent, 48 mm, sterile (usually included with membrane packet)
Bag, plastic, water-proof, closure provided or method of sealing bag
necessary for water immersion
Page No. 8-7
-------
Disinfectant, dilute iodine aqueous (water) solution. Commercial preparation
or 1 gram iodine crystals and 2 grams potassium iodide to a liter of dis-
tilled water
Ethanol or Methanol, absolute, (for forceps disinfection)
Water, distilled, buffered, sterile (for MF funnel rinsing)
Stock solution, buffer, potassium dihydrogen phosphate
Water, distilled, suitable for bacteriological operations
Potassium Dihydrogen Phosphate (Kt^PCty) reagent, 1 Ib. unit
Data sheet suitable for fecal coliform procedures (has pertinent field
information [location, time, sampler, etc.]; lab information [sample,
mis filtered, colony counts,' etc.]; and effluent monitoring required
data [fecal coliforms/100 ml]).
Expendable laboratory supplies also required include the following:
Marker, glass or plastic
Glass Wool
Non-absorbent Cotton
Paper, kraft wrapping
Tape, autoclave pressure-resistant
Foil, aluminum, heavy duty
Matches or striker
Toweling, paper
Item needs in quantities or required size or space allowances cannot be specified,
as they vary according to the daily analysis schedule. As a rule-of-thumb,
space/size or quantity requirements should be at least 3 times the normal daily
requirements. For further information on specifications for equipment and supplies,
see the Microbiology Section of the current edition of "Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and Wastewater."
Page No. 8-8
-------
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A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
CALCULATION OF THE GEOMETRIC MEAN
OF COLI FORM COUNTS
by the
USE OF LOGARITHMS
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
ST.EMP.1.4.74 Page No. 9-1
-------
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Calculation of the Geometric Mean of
Coliform Counts by the Use of Logarithms
This procedure was developed by:
NAME Joseph F. Santner
ADDRESS EPA-WPO, National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Mathematical Statistician
EDUCATION & TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
BS - St. Louis University
MS - St. Louis University
4 years - U.S. Army
3 years - Operations Research Analyst
7 years - University Professor - Mathematics
12 years - Statistical consultant and training of Federal,
State, and Local personnel in the principles and
practice of statistical analysis
Page No. 9-3
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Calculation of the Geometric Mean of
Coliform Counts by the Use of Logarithms
1. The object of this procedure is the calculation of the geometric mean of
fecal coliform counts when using logarithms,
2. Brief description of the procedure.
How to use logarithms (or logs) and find the geometric mean (or GM) of
n fecal coliform counts, where each count is greater than or equal to one.
Let the first fecal coliform count = N-j
Let the second fecal coliform count = N2
etc.
Let the last fecal coliform count = Nn
Let n equal the total number of such fecal coliform counts or
n = sample size. The formula for the GM when using logs is:
GM (of N], N2 Nn) = anti-log
log MI + log N? + . . . + log Nr
In order to complete the calculations on the right hand side of the
equation, four operations are necessary.
A. Determine the log for each of the n fecal coliform counts.
B. Add or sum the n logs
C. Divide the sum by sample size equal to n
D. Find the anti-log of the answer to step C.
Page No. 9-4
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—Common logarithms of numbers—
N.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
N.
L. 0
00 000
04 139
07 918
11 394
14 613
17 609
20 412
23 045
25 527
27 875
30 103
32 222
34 242
36 173
38 021
39 794
41 497
43 136
44 716
46 240
47 712
49 136
50 515
51 851
53 148
54 407
55 630
56 820
57 978
59 106
60 206
61 278
62 325
63 347
64 345
65 321
66 276
67 210
68 124
69 020
69 897
L. 0
1
00 432
04 532
08 279
11 727
14 922
17 898
20 683
23 300
25 768
28 103
30 320
32 428
34- 439
36 361
38 202
39 907
41 664
43 297
44 871
46 389
47 857
49 276
50 651
51 983
53 275
54 531
55 751
56 937
58 092
59 218
60 314
61 384
62 428
63 448
64 444
65 418
66 370
67 302
68 215
69 108
69 984
1
2
00 860
04 922
08 636
12 057
15 229
18 184
20 952
23 553
26 007
28 330
30 535
32 634
34 635
36 549
38 382
40 140
41 830
43 457
45 025
46 538
4H 001
49 415
50 786
52 114
53 403
54 654
55 871
57 054
58 206
59 329
60 423
61 490
62 531
63 548
64 542
65 514
66 464
67 394
68 306
66 197
70 070
2
3
01 284
05 308
08 991
12 385
15 534
18 469
21 219
23 805
26 245
28 556
30 750
32 X38
34 830
36 736
38 561
40 312
41 996
43 616
45 179
46 687
48 144
49 554
50 920
52 244
S3 529
54. 777
65 991
57 171
58 320
59 439
60 531
61 595
62 634
63 649
64 640
65 610
66 558
67 486
68 396
69 286
70 157
3
01
05
09
12
15
18
21
24
26
28
30
33
35
36
38
40
42
43
45
46
48
49
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
4
703
690
342
710
836
752
484
055
482
780
963
Oil
025
922
739
483
160
775
332
835
287
693
055
375
656
900
110
287
433
550
638
700
737
749
738
706
652
578
485
373
243
4
5
02 119
06 070
09 691
13 033
16 137
19 033
21 748
24 304
26 717
29 003
31 175
33 244
35 218
37 107
38 917
40 654
42 325
43 933
45 484
46 982
48 430
49 831
51 188
52 504
53 782
55 023
56 229
57 403
58 546
59 660
60 746
61 805
62 839
63 849
64 836
65 801
66 745
67 669
68 574
69 461
70 329
5
6
02 531
00 446
10 037
13 354
16 435
19 312
22 Oil
24 551
26 951
29 226
31 387
33 445
35 411
37 291
39 094
40 824
42 488
44 091
45 637
47 129
48 572
49 969
51 322
52 634
53 908
55 145
56 348
57 519
38 659
59 770
60 853
61 909
62 941
63 949
64933
65 896
66 839
67 761
68 664
69 548
70 415
6
7
02938
06 819
10 380
13672
16 732
19 590
22 272
24 797
27 184
29 447
31 597
33 646
35 603
37 473
39 270
40 993
42 651
44 248
45 788
47 276
48 714
50 106
51 455
52 763
54 033
55 267
56 467
57 634
58 771
59 879
60 959
62 014
63 043
64 048
65 031
65 992
66 932
67 852
68 753
69 636
70 501
7
8
03 342
07 188
10 721
13 988
17 026
19 866
22631
25 042
27 416
29 667
31 806
33 846
35 793
37 658
39 445
41 162
42 813
44 404
45 939
47 422
48 855
50 243
51 587
52 892
54 158
55 388
56 586
57 749
58 883
59 988
61 066
62 118
63 144
64 147
65 128
66 087
67 025
67 943
68 842
69 723
70 586
8
9
03 743
07 558
11 059
14 301
17 319
20 140
22 789
25 285
27 646
29 885
32 015
34 044
36 984
37 840
39 620
41 330
42975
44 660
46 090
47 567
48 996
50 379
51 720
53 020
54 283
55 509
56 703
57 864
58 995
60 097
61 172
62 221
63 246
64 246
65 225
66 181
67 117
68 034
68 931
69 810
70 672
9
TM 5-236
War Department
July 10, 1940
Page No. 9-11
-------
-Common logarithms of numbers—
N.
50
61
52
53
54
65
66
57
58
69
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
N.
L. 0
69 897
70 757
71 600
72 428
73 239
74 036
74 819
75 587
76 343
77 085
77 815
78 533
79 239
79 934
80 618
81 291
81 954
82 607
83 251
83 885
84 510
85 126
85 733
86 332
86 923
87 506
88 081
88 649
89 209
89 763
90 309
90 849
91 381
91408
92 428
92 942
93 450
93 952
94 448
94 939
95424
95 904
96 379
96 848
97 313
97 772
98 227
98 677
99 123
99 564
00 000
L. 0
1
69 984
70 842
71 684
72 509
73 320
74 115
74 896
75 664
76 418
77 159
77 887
78 604
79 309
80 003
80 686
81 358
82020
82 672
83 315
83 948
84 572
85 187
85 794
86 392
86 982
87 564
88 138
88 705
89 265
89 818
90 363
90 902
91 434
91 960
92 480
92 993
93 500
94 002
94 498
94 988
95 472
95 952
96 426
96 895
97 359
97 818
98 272
98 722
99 167
99 607
00 043
1
2
70 070
70 927
71 767
72 591
73400
74 194
74 974
75 740
76 492
77 232
77 960
78 675
79 379
80 072
80 754
81 425
82 086
82 737
83 378
84 Oil
84 634
85 248
85 854
86451
87 040
87 622
88195
88 762
89 321
89 873
90 417
90 956
91 487
92 012
92 531
93 044
93 551
94 052
94 547
95 036
95 521
95 999
96 473
96 942
97405
97 864
98 318
98 767
99 211
99 651
00 087
2
3
70 157
71 012
71 850
72 673
73 480
74 273
75 051
75 815
76 567
77 305
78 032
78 746
79449
80 140
80 821
81 491
82 151
82 802
83 442
84 073
84 696
85 309
85 914
86 510
87 099
87 679
88 252
88 818
89 376
89 927
90 472
91 009
91 540
92 065
92 583
93 095
93 601
94 101
94 596
95 085
95 569
96047
96 520
96 988
97 451
97 909
98 363
98 811
99 255
99 695
00 130
3
70
71
71
72
73
74
75
75
76
77
78
78
79
80
80
81
82
82
83
84
84
85
85
86
87
87
88
88
89
89
90
91
91
92
92
93
93
94
94
95
95
96
96
97
97
97
98
98
99
99
00
4
243
0%
933
754
560
351
128
891
641
379
104
817
518
209
889
558
217
866
506
136
757
370
974
570
157
737
309
874
432
982
526
062
593
117
634
146
651
151
645
134
617
095
567
035
497
955
408
856
300
739
173
4
5
70 329
71, 181
72 016
72 835
73 640
74 429
75 205
75 967
76 716
77 452
78 176
78 888
79 588
80 277
80 956
81 624
82 282
82 930
83 569
84 198
84 819
85 431
86 034
86 (329
87 216
87 795
88 366
88 930
89 487
90 037
90 1
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Calculation of the Geometric Mean of
Coliform Counts by the Use of Logarithms
An example of the calculations for operating procedure A, B, C, and D follows,
GM (23, 122, 17100) = Anti-log
log 23 + log 122 + log 17100~1
L 3 J
I
(see A5a, 5b, 5c)
GM (23, 122, 17100) = Anti-log
1.36173 + 2.08636 + 4.23300
1
(See procedure B and C)
GM (23, 122, 17100) = Anti-log 2.56036
(See D6c)
GM (23, 122, 17100) = 363.
The following practice problems should be solved to make sure that the program
of action is mastered.
1) GM (1, 4) = *L
2) GM (1, 10, 100) = 10
3) GM (10, 10, 10) = 10
Some checks for gross errors.
1) GM lies between the largest and smallest value. For the problem
GM (23, 122, 17100) = 363 the largest = 17,100 and the smallest = 23.
Since 363 lies between these two, there is no gross error.
2) GM is less than the arithmetic mean* (AM). AM = 23 + 122 + 17100 = 5748.3
3
GM = 363 is less than AM - 5748.3. Hence, there is no gross error.
*GM=AM if all coliform counts are equal as illustrated in practice problem
number 3.
Page No. 9-13
-------
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
MEASUREMENT OF FLOW IN AN OPEN CHANNEL BY
PARSHALL FLUME
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
Mational Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
EN.FM.EMP.2.4.74 Page No. 10-1
-------
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Flow Measurement in an Open Channel by
Parshall Flume
"his Procedure was developed by:
Name Charles E. Sponagle
Address EPA, WPO, National Training Center
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
Position Sanitary Engineer
Education and Technical Background
B.C.E - Manhattan College, 1943
M.S. in C.E. - University of Minnesota, 1948
Professional Registration: State of New York
With Federal Water Pollution Control Program since 1948, with
various assignments at Program Headquarters, Regional Offices,
and Field Stations, including positions as
Staff Engineer, then Chief, Water Quality Section
Denver Regional Office
Staff Engineer, then Regional Construction Grants Program
Director, Denver Regional Office
Regional Construction Grants Program Director,
Cincinnati Regional Office
Director, Colorado River Basin Water Quality Control Project,
Denver Colorado
Industrial Wastes Consultant, Technical Advisory and
Investigations Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio
Participation in and Direction of numerous in-plant industrial
waste surveys and stream studies in New York, Colorado,
New Mexico, Maine, Utah
With National Training Center, September 1969 to date.
Page No. 10-3
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Flow Measurement in an Open Channel by
Parshall Flume
1. Objective: To enable the student to obtain the flow rate in an open
channel by means of a pre-installed Parshall Flume.
2. Description of Procedure:
The depth of liquid is measured at a stipulated point (or points) within the
Flume. This measurement is then used to obtain the rate of flow in the
channel.
a. This Procedure deals specifically with 6-inch through 8-foot flumes,
since practically all wastewater treatment plant influent and effluent
flows can be measured by flumes of this size. Operating principles of
larger and smaller size flumes are exactly the same. For these latter
however, some differences in procedures are involved, consisting of a
change of location for measurement of the downstream head, and use of
different discharge tables.
b. Flows obtained by visual observation of liquid depth are considered
herein. Use of devices which automatically provide a continuous record
of either head or flow is not included.
General Description of Equipment used in the Procedure:
1) Parshall Flume.
2) Means for visually observing depth of flow, such as a staff gage
or a float gage.
Page No. 10-4
-------
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-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Flow Measurement in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
I* Introduction
II* Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III* Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communications
v* Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI Field & Laboratory Reagents
VII Field & Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
IX Records & Reports
*Training guide materials are presented here under the headings marked*.
These standardized headings are used throughout this series of procedures
Page No. 10-9
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
INTRODUCTION
Section I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.2
Flow of a liquid in an open channel can be
measured in many cases by means of a specially-
shaped section known as a Parshall Flume. The flume
can be constructed as part of the channel, or
installed later either temporarily or permanently.
The depth of the flowing liquid is determined at a
specific point, or points, in the flume. The
measured depth, or depths, can then be used to
obtain the rate of flow of the liquid in the channel.
1. Handbook of Hydraulics,
King, H. W., McGraw-Hill
NY, 3rd Ed., 1939
2. Water Measurement Manual
US Dept. of the Interior
Bureau of Reclamation,
Denver, CO, 2nd Ed., 196
3. Hydrographic Data Book,
Stevens, J. C., Leupold
& Stevens, Inc.,
Portland, OR, 8th Ed.
Page No. 10-10
-------
LFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.I
Flows - Units of Expression
I. Flow, or Flow Rate, or Discharge.
All of these terms are commonly used to refer
to the quantity of liquid passing a point in
a certain time interval.
II. Quantity of liquid can be expressed in a number
of ways. Common units are the gallon (Gal) and
the cubic foot (cu.ft., ft.3). To change from
one of these measures to another, use the table
below:
Multiply
cu.ft.
Gal.
7.5
0.134
To obtain
Gal.
cu.ft.
III. Flow is usually expressed in these units:
Gallons per minute (GPM)
Million gallons per day (MGD)
Cubic feet per second (cfs, Sec.-ft.)
To change from one of these units to another,
use this table:
Multiply
cfs
MGD
cfs
GPM
0.646
1.55
448.8
0.0022
To obtain
MGD
cfs
GPM
cfs
IV. Flow data is needed to calculate the quantity
of constituents discharged in a plant effluent.
Formulas are--
Ib/day = MGD x mg/1 x 8.34
Kg/day = MGD x mg/1 x 3.78
Page No. 10-11
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow 1n an Open Channel by Rarshall
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.I
The head Ha is the vertical distance from the
crest of the flume (floor of the converging section)
to the liquid surface, at the stipulated point in the
converging section. Head H^ is the corresponding
distance, as measured at the stipulated point in the
throat of the flume. Both of these measurements are
referenced to the same point, i.e., the elevation of
the crest of the flume. Consequently, all equipment
and devices used to measure these heads roust also be
referenced to the crest elevation.
When a staff gage is used to obtain these heads,
it may be attached to the inside face of the flume,
or placed in a stilling well. In the former case,
only an approximate head determination is usually
possible, because of waves and rapid water level
fluctuations at the upstream gage, and turbulent
conditions at the downstream gage.
Determination of head using the staff gage is
illustrated below for the various conditions which
will be met.
Case I - Initialgage mark 0.00 ft.
The gage may be installed in either of three
positions, as shown in Fig. 1.
LIQUID
SURFACE
CREST
-0.20
///?
0.40
0.20
A. B. C.
FIG. 1 - STAFF GAGE SETTINGS
Page No. 10-12
-------
FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.I
(cont.)
In "A", the bottom of the gage is set at crest
elevation. The intersection of the liquid surface
with the gage gives a direct reading of the head.
Here, the head is 0.30 ft.
In "B" the bottom of the gage is set some dis-
tance "d" above crest elevation. To obtain the
head, "d" must be added to the gage reading. For
example, if "d" in the Figure equals 0.25 ft., then
the head is 0.25 + 0.20, equals 0.45 ft.
In"C" the bottom of the gage is set some dis-
tance (say 0.20 ft) below crest elevation. This
must be subtracted from the gage reading to obtain
the head. Thus, 0.40-0.20 = 0.20 ft., which is the
head.
Case II - Initial gage mark other than 0_.0_0 ft.
The mark at which the gage divisions start must
be taken into account in determining the head. For
example, if a gage section starting at 3.33 ft.
instead of 0.00 ft. is used, the calculations are
as follows for the three conditions shown in
Fig. 2 (which correspond to tho.se of Fig. 1):
LIQUID
SURFACE
CREST
3.63
3.33 j:
A. B. C.
FIG. 2 - STAFF GAGE SETTINGS
In "A", head = 3.63-3.33 = 0.30 ft.
In "B", assuming that "d" = 0.25 ft., head =
(3.53 + 0.25)-3.33 = 0.45 ft.
In "C", head = 3.73-3.53 = 0.20 ft.
Page No. 10-13
-------
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-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Qpen Channel by Rarshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.2
With Ha determined, the flow can be obtained
from a Table such as that shown in Table 1. (This
shows the head-discharge relationships for flumes
ranging in size from 6 to 24 inches. Similar tables
for larger and smaller flumes will be found in
References 1,2, and 3).
The flow is obtained from this Table as follows
1. Go vertically downward in the column titled
"Head" until you reach the value for the Ha
measured. Note that values of Head in this
column are given both in feet, and in inches
corresponding to the foot values.
2. Proceed horizontally to the right until you
reach the columns for the throat width of
flume in use.
3. Read the flow in the units to be reported.
The flow is given in three units in this
Table: sec.-ft. (cubic feet per second);
GPM (gallons per minute), and MGD (million
gallons per day). Example:
For a 12" flume, with Ha = 0.86 ft.
1. Locate 0.86 ft. in the "Head" column.
2. Go over horizontally to the right to the
columns under the "12" throat width.
3. Read flow: 3.18 sec.-ft., or
1427 GPM, or
2.06 MGD
4. Water and Sewage Works,
Reference & Data Section,
1954, p. R-277
Page No. 10-15
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Qpen channel by parsha]1
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
D.I
A float gage is shown in Fig. 3, installed in a
stilling well for measurement of HL. To illustrate
the calculation of Ha it "is assumed that the floor
of the stilling well is at the same elevation as the
PULLEY
FLOAT
INDEX
1 FOOT
FIG .3 - FLOAT GAGE INSTALLATION
crest of the flume, and that the liquid is flowing
in the flume with a depth of one foot. The float
will, of course, be resting on the surface of the
liquid in the well, and it is also assumed that for
the condition illustrated the tape division opposite
the float index reads 8-1/2 feet.
With the specific relations established for
this one condition, the gage can now be "zeroed" so
that Ha can be obtained for any other condition, as
follows:
(a) A reading of 8-1/2 feet on the tape corre-
sponds to an Ha of one foot. Consequently,
a reading of 7-1/2 feet on the tape corre-
sponds to an Ha of zero feet, or to the
crest elevation.
(b) Therefore Ha can be obtained for any depth
of flow by subtracting 7-1/2 feet from the
observed tape division opposite the index.
The following points should be noted in connec-
tion with this procedure:
(a) If the elevation of the index is changed,
the gage must be re-zeroed.
Page No. 10-16
-------
'.FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
D.I
(cont.)
E.3.2
(b) If the position of the tape on the pulley is
changed, the gage must be re-zeroed.
(c) The tape must be installed so that the
numerical value of the tape reading
increases as the depth of flow increases.
Hfj can be obtained with the float gage in the
same manner as described above for Ha.
Discharge through the flume is not reduced from
the free-flow value until the percent submergence
equals or exceeds the following values:
60% for 6- inch and 9- inch flumes
70% for 1 foot to 8-foot flumes
When the submergence reaches these values, a
corrected flow must be calculated in the following
manner:
For 6-inch and 9-inch Flumes
The corrected flow can be obtained directly
from Fig. 4 for a 6-inch flume, and from Fig. 5 for
a 9-inch flume. Example: For a 6-inch flume,
= 0.8 ft.
x 100 = 80%
Ha = 1.0 ft. ,
% Submergence =
Refer to Fig. 4. On "Percent of submergence"
scale on left-hand side, go up to the "80"
value.* Move to the right along the "80" line to
where it intersects the "Ha = 1.0 feet" curve.
Drop vertically from the point of intersection
to the "Discharge, Second-feet" scale along the
bottom of the chart.
Read 1.7 - this is the discharge in cubic feet
per second through the flume. Convert flow to
other units if desired.
Exactly the same procedure would be followed for a
9-inch flume, using Fig. 5.
Ref. 1
Page No. 10-17
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
UPSTREAM HEAD Ho, FEET
0 02 04 06 08 1.0 12 14 16 18 20 2.2 24 26 2.8 1.0 J.Z 34 5.6 3.8 4.O
DISCHARGE, SECOND-FEET
FIG. 4 — Diagram for determining rate of submerged flow for a 6-inch Parshall flume. 103-D-897. (Courtesy U.S.
Soil Conservation Service.)
UPSTREAM hE-AD Ha, FEET
•a 9 t
96
/r
/4 i-
-yU
t
f___onjp_
*y
10 1.5 20 25 30 35
DISCHARGE, SECOND-FEET
40 45
55 60
FIG. 5 — Diagram for determining rate of submersed flow for a 9-inch Parshall flume. 103-D-898. (Courtesy U.S.
Soil Conservation Service.)
Page No. 10-18
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open channel by Rarshall F]ume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
E.3.2
(cont.)
For Flumes 1 foot to 8 feet wide
Use Fig. 6. This provides a correction factor
to be applied to the discharge obtained using Ha
and Table 1, the free-flow discharge table. For
flumes larger than 1 foot a second correction, using
a "multiplying factor" is necessary. Example 1.
For a 1-foot flume,
Hh = 0.8 ft., Ha = 1.0 ft.
Submergence =
x 100 = 80%
1.0
Refer to Fig. 6. On "Upstream Head Hfl" scale
at left-hand side, go up to 1.0 ft. Move to
the right along the "1.0 ft." line to where
it intersects the "80% Submergence" curve.
Drop vertically from the point of intersection
to the "Correction, second-feet" scale at the
bottom of the chart. Read "0.35 sec.-ft."
Refer to Table 1. For a 12-inch flume with
Ha = 1.0 ft., discharge is 4.00 sec.-ft. But
the actual discharge will be less than this,
since submergence exceeds 70%. To get actual
discharge, subtract correction obtained from
Fig. 6. Then the discharge is 4.00-0.35
= 3.65 sec.-ft.
Note that "Multiplying Factor" is 1.0, so the
correction factor obtained from Fig. 6 is
used directly.
Example 2
For a 24- inch flume,
Hb = 1.23 ft., Ha = 1.30 ft.
Submergence =
1.30
x 100 = 95%
Refer to Fig. 6. On left-hand scale go up to
1.30 ft., which is the Upstream Head Ha.
Page No. 10-19
-------
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-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
E.3.2
(cont.)
Proceed horizontally to the right along the
"1.30 ft." line. The-point of intersection of
this line with the "95% Submergence" curve is to
be located. Since no curve is drawn on Fig. 6
for this value of submergence, mentally locate a
point on the "1.30 ft." line which is midway
between the "94% submergence" and the "96% sub-
mergence" curves.
Drop vertically from this point to intersect the
"Correction, second-feet" scale at the bottom of
the chart. Read "2.7".
From the Table at right side of chart on Fig. 6,
read the "Multiplying Factor" for a 24-inch
flume. This factor is 1.8.
Multiply. 2.7 x 1.8 = 4.9 sec.-ft. This is the.
correction factor to be used in this case.
From Table 1 obtain free-flow discharge of 12.0
sec.-ft. for a 2-foot flume with Ha = 1.30 ft.
Subtract correction factor from this free-flow
value to obtain discharge with this degree of
submergence.
Discharge = 12.0 - 4.9 = 7.1 sec.-ft.
Page No. 10-21
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - SCIENCE
Section III
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.I.I
B.I.3
B.I.4
The Parshall Flume is intended for use- as an
in-line structure in an open channel where reason-
ably smooth flow, uniformly distributed across the
cross-section-, is the normal condition.
A good degree of accuracy cannot be maintained
if poor approach conditions exist in the approach
channel. Experience has shown that Parshall Flumes
should not be placed at right angles to flowing
streams unless the flow is effectively straightened
and uniformly redistributed before it enters the
flume. Surges and waves of any appreciable size
should be eliminated.
The liquid should enter the converging section
reasonably well distributed across the entrance
width, and the flowlines should be essentially
parallel to the flume centerline. Flow at the flume
entrance should be free of "white" water and free
from turbulence in the form of visible surface
boils. Only then can the flume measure flow as
intended.
The velocity of flow through the flume will
generally be sufficiently great to virtually
eliminate any deposition of sediment within the
structure. If any such build-up is observed,
however, it should be eliminated. Deposits should
also be removed from the channel upstream and down-
stream of the flume.
The flow condition can be determined from
measurements of Ha and Hu. Generally, however,
these heads do not have to be measured—the condition
of flow through the flume can usually be determined
by visual observation.
Three flow conditions through the flume are
shown in Fig. 7.
Ha
FIG. 7 - FLOW CONDITIONS
Page No. 10-22
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Qpen Channel by Rarshall
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - SCIENCE
Section III
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.I.4
(cont.)
B.I.5
In flow condition 2, there is a drop in the
elevation of the liquid surface, followed by an
abrupt rise in the throat-. This phenomenon is
referred to as a hydraulic jump or standing wave.
When the hydraulic jump is present, free-flow
conditions exist.
In flow condition 1, there is a substantial and
smooth drop in the elevation of the liquid surface
as it passes through the throat and the diverging
section of the flume. Free-flow conditions exist.
A hydraulic jump will be observed downstream of
the flume.
Flow condition 3 illustrates the configuration
of the liquid surface for submerged-flow conditions.
Sometimes a series of waves or ripples will be noted
in the transition area between the upstream and
downstream liquid elevations. These also indicate
that submerged-flow conditions exist.
Flumes used in treatment plants are selected
to operate under free-flow conditions over the
range of flows handled at the plant. The existence
of a submerged-flow condition would therefore be
most unusual, and might be due either to the flume
being too small, or to some obstruction in the
channel downstream of the flume which is raising the
water level. In any case, it is important to
determine the reason for a submerged flow condition,
and take the appropriate steps to return the flume
to free-flow operation.
For a stilling well to function properly, the
opening or pipe between the well and the flume must
be kept free of deposits or materials which would
interfere with the free movement of liquid. This
should be checked occasionally, and any such inter-
ferences removed by flushing with clean water, or
by some other suitable procedure. Deposits or
floating materials in the well should also be
removed to maintain accurate head measurement.
Page No. 10-23
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
FIELD & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.3
Two drawings of a Parshall Flume are shown in
Fig. 8. The top (Plan) drawing shows the appear-
ance of the flume when viewed from above. The
drawing labeled "Section L-L" is the way the flume
looks when viewed from the side, along the line
marked "L-L" in the top drawing.
CONVERGING DIVERGING
SECTION SECTION//-
THROAT SECTION ://
Ha,
>
L*L
I
WING WALL
PLAN
STILLING WELL
FLOW CREST
ASLOPE '/4-t sIL-^gp
WATER SURFACE, S
SECTION L-L
FIG. 8 - PARSHALL FLUME
The flume structure proper consists of three
sections:
1. A converging section
2. A throat section having parallel walls
3. A diverging section
Wingwalls are shown in Figure 8 immediately
upstream and downstream of the flume. The function
of these is to provide a gradual width transition
between the channel and the flume. The flume can be
made of concrete, galvanized steel, or other suitable
material. Flumes must be built to specific dimen-
sions and close tolerances governed by throat width,
for satisfactory performance. The floor of the
converging section must be level if the flume is to
operate properly.
Page No. 10-24
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
FIELD & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.4
Throat Width
Distance between the walls of the throat section.
Flume Size
Flumes are designated as to size by the throat width,
as a "6-inch flume", a "10-foot flume", etc.
Flume Crest
Floor of the converging section. Sometimes indicated
as the junction point of the floor of the converging
section with the throat section.
Crest Elevation
Elevation of the floor of the converging section.
Upstream Head (Ha)
Depth of liquid over the flume crest, measured back
from the crest of the flume at a distance equal to
two-thirds of the length of the converging section. •
Downstream Head
Depth of liquid over the flume crest, measured at a
stipulated distance upstream of the beginning of the
diverging section. Varies with size of flume. For
flumes considered in this guide (i.e. 6-inch to-
8-foot flumes), the point of measurement is two
inches upstream of the beginning of the diverging
section (dimension "x", Fig. 8).
Stilling Well (Float Well)
A chamber connected by a small inlet to the liquid
flowing in an open channel, which provides quiescent
conditions so as to secure good records of water
levels. Waves and surges occuring in the flowing
liquid do not appear in the well. Liquid level in
the well does, however, follow all the steady
fluctuations of the flowing liquid.
Free Flow
A condition of flow through the flume which occurs
when the depth of liquid downstream of the crest is
insufficient to reduce the discharge rate.
Submerged Flow
A condition of flow through the flume which occurs
when the depth of liquid downstream of the crest is
sufficient to reduce the discharge.
Submergence
The ratio Hb
usually expressed as a percentage.
Page No. 10-25
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow In an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
FIELD & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.5
A.6
The Parshall Flume is a specially-shaped flow
section, so constructed and installed that the rate
of flow through it depends only on its size (throat
width), and the depth of liquid over the crest.
Discharge through the flume can occur for two condi-
tions of flow:
1. Free Flow, in which the discharge depends
only on the upstream head Ha. When free-flow
conditions exist, discharge through the
flume can be obtained by measuring the
upstream head only.
2. Submerged Flow, in which the discharge is
reduced due to the effect of the depth of
liquid downstream of the flume. Irt this
case it is necessary to measure both the
upstream head Ha and the downstream head H&
in order to obtain the discharge.
A staff gage (Fig. 9) is a graduated scale,
usually installed vertically, for obtaining liquid
depth, or head. An observer notes the scale
division at which the liquid surface intersects the
7-=
B-i
5-f
4-f
3-5
8-j
FIG. 9 - STAFF
GAGE SECTION
The head and discharge can then
gage (gage height).
be calculated.
Commercially-available gages are made of 18-gage
metal coated with a substantial thickness of porce-
lain enamel. The face of the gage is white;
numerals and graduations are black. Gages are avail-
able in several styles; in widths from 2-1/2 to 4
inches, in lengths from 1 to 5 feet, and with gradua-
tions of 0.1, 0.01, or 0.02 feet. A gage divided in
metric units is also commercially available.
Page No. 10-26
-------
IFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by Parshall Flume
FIELD & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.7
A float gage (Fig. 10) is a means of continu-
ously indicating liquid levels. It consists of a
metal float, a pulley mounted on a standard, and a
counterweight. A graduated stainless steel tape is
Fig. 10 - Float Gage
attached to the float and connected at the other
end to the counterweight. The float follows the
rise and fall of the liquid surface and the level
can be read from the tape and a pointer or reference
mark. Tapes are available in selected lengths, and
are graduated either in feet, tenths and hundredths
for English measurements, or meters, decimeters and
centimeters for metric measurements.
The float gage is used extensively as a refer-
ence gage in stilling wells to check the accuracy
of automatic head or flow recording devices.
Page No. 10-27
-------
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
MEASUREMENT OF FLOW IN AN OPEN CHANNEL BY
SHARP-CRESTED WEIR
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EN.FM.EMP.1.11.74 Page No. 11-1
-------
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by
Sharp-Crested Weir
This Procedure was developed by:
NAME Charles E. Sponagle
ADDRESS EPA, WPO, National Training Center, Cincinnati, OH 45268
POSITION Sanitary Engineer
EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
B.C.E. - Manhattan College, 1943
M.S. in C.E. - University of Minnesota, 1948
Professional registration, New York State
With Federal Water Pollution Control Program since
1948, with various assignments at Program Headquarters,
Regional Offices, and Field Stations, including positions
as
Staff Engineer, then Chief, Water Quality Section,
Denver Regional Office
Staff Engineer, then Regional Construction Grants
Program Director, Denver Regional Office
Regional Construction Grants Program Director,
Cincinnati Regional Office
Director, Colorado River Basin Water Quality
Control Project, Denver, Colorado
Industrial Wastes Consultant, Technical Advisory
and Investigations Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio
Participation in and Direction of numerous in-plant
industrial waste surveys and stream studies in New
York, Colorado, New Mexico, Maine, Utah
With National Training Center September 1969 to date.
Page No. 11-3
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel by
Sharp-Crested Weir
1. Objective:
The student will be able to make an acceptable measurement of flow rate
in an open channel by means of a preinstalled sharp-crested weir and
vertical staff gage or a float gage.
2. Brief Description of Procedure:
The depth of liquid producing flow over a weir is measured. This measure-
ment is used to obtain the rate of flow in the channel at the time the
observation was made.
General Description of Equipment used in the Procedure:
1. A Weir over which the liquid flows.
2. Means for visually observing depth of liquid flow, such as a staff gage or
a float gage.
Page No. 11-4
-------
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-------
•ffluent Monitoring Procedure; Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
I* Introduction
II* Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communication
V* Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI Field & Laboratory Reagents
VII Field & Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
IX Records & Reports
Training guide materials are presented here under the headings marked *.
These standardized headings are used throughout this series of procedures.
Page No. 11-7
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Introduction
Section I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.2
Flow of a liquid in an open channel can often be
conveniently and accurately measured by means of a
sharp-crested weir installed in the channel. For a
weir of specific size and shape with free-flow
steady-state conditions and proper approach con-
ditions, only one depth of liquid can exist upstream
of the weir for a given flow. The flow is determined
by measuring the vertical distance from the crest of
the weir plate to the upstream liquid surface and
then using a weir formula or weir table. The weir
must have a standard shape and dimensions, and be
installed so that the system performs in a standard
manner.
1. Handbook of Hydrauli
King, H.W., McGraw-Hill
NY, 3rd Ed. 1939
2. Water Measurement
Manual, US Dept. Interi
Bur. Reclamation, Denve
CO, 2nd Ed. 1967
3. Hydrographic Data Bo
Stevens, J.C., Leupold
Stevens, Inc., Portland
OR, 8th Ed.
Page No. 11-8
-------
AFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Educational Concepts - Mathematics
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.I
Flows - Units of Measurement
I. Flow, or Flow Rate, or Discharge.
All of these terms are commonly used to refer
to the quantity of liquid passing a point in a
certain time interval.
II,
Quantity of liquid can be expressed in a
number of ways. Common units are the gallon
(Gal) and the cubic foot (cu. ft., ft.3). To
change from one of these measures to another,
use the table below:
Multiply by_ To obtain
cu. ft.
Gal.
7.5
0.134
Gal.
cu. ft.
III. Flow is usually expressed in these units:
Gallons per minute (GPM)
Million gallons per day (MGD)
Cubic feet per second (cfs)
To change from one of these units to another,
use this table:
Multiply
cfs
MGD
cfs
GPM
by_
0.646
1.55
448.8
0.0022
To obtain
MGD
cfs
GPM
cfs
IV. Flow data is needed to calculate the quantity
of constituents discharged in a plant effluent
Formulas are —
Ib/day = MGD x mg/1 x 8.34
Kg/day = MGD x mg/1 x 3.78
Page No. 11-9
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Educational Concepts - Mathematics
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.I
C.2
The head on the weir is calculated from the staff
gage reading. Either of two conditions nay exist,
depending on zero gage elevation:
Case I - Zero gage elevation is at "0" on the cage
LIQUID
SURFACE
GAGE
WEIR
CREST
FIG. 1-HEAD ON WEIR
The head on the weir corresponds to the gage division
intersected by the surface of the liquid. In the
above diagram H=2 feet.
Case II - Zero gage elevation is at some gage
division other than "0"
The diagram below illustrates this case when the
1-foot division on the gage is at the same elevation
as the weir crest.
WEIR
CREST
FIG. 2 -HEAD ON WEIR
Since the head on the weir is the difference between
zero gage elevation and the gage division intersected
by the liquid surface, H=3-l=2 feet.
Having determined the head on the weir, the flow
rate can be obtained from a weir table. The proper
table for the type of weir in use must be selected.
The use of weir tables is shown below.
Page No. 11-10
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Educational Concepts - Mathematics
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
C.2 (Cont'd)
Use of weir tables.
1. 90° V-notch weir - Table I
This table lists flows corresponding to weir heads
ranging from 0.10' to 2.09'. The flow for any head
in this range can be read directly from the table.
Example: For H=0.65'
At intersection of values of 0.60 in left-hand
head column and 0.05 in top column, read
0=0.852 cfs or 0.550 MGD
2. Standard Contracted Rectangular Weir - Table II
Flows are given for various heads and for weirs
having different crest lengths.
Example: Weir crest=3'
H=0.26'
Read from table Q=1.30 cfs or 0.84 MGD
3. Standard Suppressed Rectangular Weir - Table III
The format of this table differs from that of
Table II, in that the flow is given per foot of
weir crest length. Values obtained from the
table must therefore be multiplied by the
crest length of the weir to obtain the total
flow.
Example: Weir crest length=10'
H-1.01
From table, Q=3.33 cfs or 2.15 MGD
This is the flow per foot of weir length; there-
fore the total flow over the weir is
Q=3.33 x 10=33.3 cfs or 21.5 MGD
Ref. 3
Ref. 3
Ref. 3
Page Ho. 11-11
-------
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3
-------
'fluent Monitoring Procedure:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
TABLE 2
FLOW THROUGH RECTANGULAR WEIRS
WITH END CONTRACTIONS
Formula CFS = 3.33(L-0.2H)H3/2 MGD = CFS X .646
Head
Ft.
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
07
.08
.09
10
.11
.12
n
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25
.26
.27
.28
.29
.30
.31
.32
.33
.34
.35
LENGTH OF WEIR CREST IN FEET
1
CFS
003
.009
.017
.026
.037
.048
.061
074
.088
103
.119
.135
152
.169
.188
.206
.225
.245
.266
.286
.308
.329
.350
.373
.395
.419
.442
.465
.489
.514
.539
.564
.589
.615
.642
MGD
002
.006
.011
.017
.024
.031
.039
048
.057
067
.077
.087
.098
.110
.121
.133
.146
.158
.171
.185
.198
.212
.226
.241
.255
.270
.285
.301
.316
.332
.348
.364
.381
.397
.414
IVi
CFS MGD
.005
.014
.026
.040
.055
.073
.091
.112
.133
155
.178
.204
.230
.256
.285
.313
.342
.372
.404
.435
.468
.501
.534
.569
.603
.640
.675
.712
.750
.788
.827
.866
.905
.945
.987
003
.009
.017
026
.036
.047
059
072
.086
101
.116
.132
149
.166
.184
.202
.221
.240
.260
.281
.302
.323
.345
.367
.390
.413
.436
.460
.484
.509
.534
.559
.585
.610
.637
2
CFS
.007
.019
.034
.053
.074
.097
.123
149
.178
208
.241
.273
308
.343
.382
.419
.458
.499
.542
.584
.629
.673
.717
.765
.811
.860
.909
.958
1.009
1.061
1.114
1.167
1.220
1.275
1.332
MGD
.004
.012
.022
.034
.048
.063
.079
097
.115
.135
.155
.177
.199
.222
.246
.271
.296
.323
.349
.377
.405
.434
.463
.494
.524
.555
.587
.619
.652
.685
.719
.754
.788
.824
.859
3
CFS
010
.028
.052
080
.111
.146
184
225
.268
313
.363
.411
464
.517
.576
.632
.691
.753
.818
.882
.950
1.017
1.084
1.157
1.227
1.303
1.376
1.451
1.529
1.608
1.689
1.770
1.851
1.935
2.022
MGD
.006
.018
.034
.052
.072
.094
.119
145
.173
203
.234
.266
.300
.335
.372
.408
.447
.487
.527
.569
.612
.656
.701
.746
.793
.840
.889
.938
.988
1.039
1.090
1.143
1.196
1.250
1.304
4
CFS
013
.038
.069
.106
.148
.195
.246
300
.358
418
.485
.549
.620
.691
.770
.845
.924
1.007
1.094
1.180
1.271
1.361
1.451
1.549
1.643
1.745
1.843
1.944
2.049
2.155
2.264
2.373
2.482
2.595
2.712
MGD
009
.024
.045
069
.096
.126
159
194
.231
271
.312
.355
401
.447
.496
.546
.598
.651
.706
.762
.819
.878
.938
.999
1.062
1.125
1.190
1.256
1.324
1.392
1.461
1.532
1.603
1.676
1.750
5
CFS
016
.047
.086
133
.186
.244
.308
375
.448
523
.607
.687
776
.865
.964
1.058
1.157
1.261
1.370
1.478
1.592
1.705
1.818
1.941
2.059
2.187
2.310
2.437
2.569
2.702
2.839
2.976
3.113
3.225
3.402
MGD
Oil
.030
.056
086
.120
.158
199
243
.289
339
.390
.445
501
.560
.621
.684
.748
.815
.884
.954
1.026
1.100
1.175
1.252
1.330
1.410
1.492
1.575
1.659
1.745
1.832
1.921
2.011
2.102
2.195
LEUPOLD & STEVENS, INC.
HYDROGRAPHIC DATA BOOK, 8th Ed.
Page No. 11-13
-------
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-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Educational Concepts - Mathematics
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
D.I
A float gage is shown in Fig. 3, installed in a
stilling well for measurement of the head on the
weir (H). The floor of the stilling well is level
with the bottom of the channel in which the liquid
is flowing. In order to use the gage to measure
INDEX
STILLING WELL
WEIR
FIG. 3 - FLOAT GAGE INSTALLATION.
the head on the weir, it must be "zeroed" under a
set of known conditions, which are, for purposes
of illustration, assumed to be as shown in the
figure. These conditions are as follows:
Height of the weir crest above the channel
floor - 1 foot
Depth of liquid at the gage site - 2 feet
Tape reading opposite gage index - 3 feet
Under these conditions, it is known that the head
on the weir equals one foot, i.e. liquid depth at
the gage (2 feet) minus the distance from the floor
of the channel to the weir crest (1 foot). There-
fore 2 feet must be subtracted from the gage tape
reading to obtain the head on the weir. Conse-
quently, by subtracting 2 feet from the tape
reading under any other condition, the head on the
weir will be obtained.
The following points should be noted in connection
with this procedure:
(a) If the elevation of the gage index is
changed, the gage must be re-zeroed.
(b) If the position of the tape on the pulley is
changed, the gage must be re-zeroed.
(c) The tape must be installed so that the
numerical value of the tape reading in-
creases as the depth of the flow increases.
Page No. 11-15
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
SECTION V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.3
A.4
A side view of a channel in which a weir has been
installed is shown in Fig. 4.
LIQUID SURFACE
WEIR CREST
t, NAPPE
FIG. 4 - WEIR INSTALLATION
The following definitions apply:
Weir - A notch of regular form through which
liquid flows.
Weir Crest - The edge over which the liquid
f1ows.
Sharp-crested Weir - A weir with a sharp upstream
edge so formed that the liquid springs clear of
the crest
Head on Weir (H) - upstream depth of liquid over
the crest of the weir. For a V-notch weir, the
depth is measured from the bottom of the notch.
Nappe - the overflowing sheet of liquid.
Free Discharge (free-flow) - when nappe
discharges into the air.
Submerged Discharge (submergence) - when liquid
level downstream of the weir is at a higher
elevation, or the same elevation as the weir
crest, so that the nappe discharges partially
under water.
Zero Gage Elevation - The division on the staff
gage which is at the same level as the weir
crest.
Weirs are designated according to the shape of the
notch through which the liquid flows. The types
of weirs most commonly used to measure wastewater
flows are:
Page Ho. 11-16
-------
FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.4 (Cont'd)
1. The 90° V-notch (triangular) weir, which has
sides inclined 45° from the vertical.
METAL
SECT. A-A
FIG. 5 - 90° V-NOTCH WEIR
(NOTE: Triangular weirs having notch angles other
than 90° may also be used. Angles of 22-1/2°,
45°, and 60°, will sometimes be seen. Procedures
for using these weirs are exactly the same as for
the 90° weir, except that different formulas and
weir tables apply. It is necessary that the
proper formula or table be selected for the specific
weir being used.)
2. The standard contracted rectangular weir, or
weir with end contractions.
CREST
L=CREST
-L LENGTH
SEE FIG. 5
FOR SECT. A-A
FIG. 6 - WEIR WITH END CONTRACTIONS
Page No. 11-17
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.4 (Cont'dl
A.5
A.6
3. The standard suppressed rectangular weir, or
weir without end contractions.
L=CREST
LENGTH
SEE FIG. 5
FOR SECT. A-A
" CREST^
A-*
— ^-
1
• • ... . | .
A^
— " —m
FIG. 7 - SUPPRESSED WEIR
The weir notch or weir crest, as shown in the above
illustrations, is cut with a sharp upstream edge
into a relatively thin metal plate that is mounted
on a supporting bulkhead. The crest should be 1-2 mr
thick, (3/64 to 5/64 inch).
A standard staff gage, used for obtaining head
measurements, is illustrated below:
9 HI
B-|
7-f{
B-=
5-|
4-f
3-1
FIG. 8 - STAFF
GAGE SECTION
Commercially-available gages are generally made of
18 gage metal coated with a substantial thickness of
porcelain enamel. The standard gage is 4" wide and
3-1/3' long. The face of the gage is white; numeral
and graduations are black. Gages may be made to any
length desired, using similar details.
A float gage (Fig. 9) is a means of continuously
indicating liquid levels. It consists of a metal
float, a pulley mounted on a standard, and a
Page No. 11-18
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
A.6 (Cont'd)
B.I.I
B.I.2
FIG. 9 - FLOAT GAGE
counterweight. A graduated stainless steel tape is
attached to the float and connected at the other
end to the counterweight. The float follows the
rise and fall of the liquid surface and the level
can be read from the tape and a pointer or
reference mark. Tapes are available in-selected
lengths, and are graduated either in feet, tenths,
and hundredths for English measurements, or meters,
decimeters and centimeters for metric measurements.
The float gage is used extensively as a reference
gage in stilling wells to check the accuracy of
automatic head or flow recording devices.
The measured head will be too low if leakage of the
liquid occurs along the sides or bottom of the
bulkhead. All observed leaks should be immediately
eliminated.
The upstream face of the bulkhead should be in a
vertical plane perpendicular to the axis of the
channel, for accurate results.
The bulkhead should be perpendicular to the
direction of liquid flow, for accurate results.
The weir crest must be horizontal for standard
formulas and weir tables to apply. The crest
should be checked periodically, and leveled if
required.
Page No. 11-19
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.I.2
(Cont'd)
B.I.3
B.I.4
The gage division which is at the elevation of the
weir crest will be referred to as the "zero gage
elevation." Its value must be known in order to
calculate the head on the weir. When a weir in-
stallation is made, the zero gage elevation is
determined, but, since this may change for some
reason, it should be checked from time to time and
a new zero elevation established, if necessary.
Small nicks and dents can reduce the accuracy of a
weir installation. Those that do occur should be
carefully dressed with a fine-cut file or stone,
stroking only in the plane of the upstream weir
face, the plane of the weir crest or sides, or the
plane of the chamfers. Under no circumstances
should the upstream corners of the notch be rounded
or chamfered; nor should the shape of the weir
opening be changed by attempting to completely re-
move an imperfection. Instead, only those portions
of the metal that protrude above the norme.1 surfaces
should be removed. In extreme cases, replacement
of the weir plate may be required.
Build up of extraneous material on the weir crest
can cause inaccurate results. Such material should
be cleaned off the weir plate prior to a head
measurement.
If the liquid level downstream of the weir rises
high enough so that there is no air space under the
nappe, use of standard formulas and weir tables will
produce inaccurate results. The nappe mus,t be
ventilated, i.e., have an air space underneath it.
Do not attempt to use the weir as a measuring device
if it is operating under a condition of submerged
discharge.
If the nappe does not spring completely free of the
weir, but clings to the downstream side wholly or in
part, an inaccurate result will be obtained. The
cause of such a condition must be determined, and
the condition corrected, if good data are to be
secured.
Any large submerged or floating objects in the
channel upstream of the weir should be removed.
Sediment deposits behind the weir structure can
affect the accuracy of the installation. Deposited
material must be cleaned out when the vertical dis-
tance from the top of the deposit to the weir crest
Page No. 11-20
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Measurement of Flow in an Open Channel
by Sharp-Crested Weir
Field and Laboratory Equipment
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.I.5
is one foot or less. More frequent cleaning is
desirable.
A disturbance of the normal flow pattern will affect
the accuracy of a measurement made while such dis-
turbance exists. If the normal flow is disturbed
for any reason in connection with obtaining a head
reading, adequate time should be allowed before
making the reading, so that normal conditions may
be re-established.
Page No. 11-21
-------
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
AMPEROMETRIC DETERMINATION OF FREE AND COMBINED
RESIDUAL CHLORINE IN WATER
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
CH.A.CL.EMP.2a.ll.74
Page No. 12-1
-------
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Free and Combined
Residual Chlorine in Water
This instructional sequence was developed by:
NAME Paul F. Hall bach
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Chemist Instructor
EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
B.S. - Chemistry
14 years Industrial Chemist
16 years HEW-FWPCA-EPA-Chemist
Page No. 12-3
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Free and Combined
Residual Chlorine in Water
1. Analysis Objectives
2. Brief Description of Analysis*
1. The operator will be able to perform an amperometric titration for the
determination of free and combined residual chlorine in water.
2. Free available residual chlorine and combined residual chlorine are titrated
successively using an amperometric titrator. The free available residual
chlorine is titrated first. The sample pH is then dropped to 4 by adding
buffer solution pH 4 and then potassium iodide is added to the sample. The
first titration will represent the free available residual chlorine while the
second titration will represent the combined residual chlorine.
*Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 13th Ed., 1971
APHA, Washington, D.C., p. 112
Page No. 12-4
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Free and Combined
Residual Chlorine in Water
General Description of Equipment used in the Process
A. Capital Equipment
1. Amperometric Titrator Assembly - Wallace and Tierman*
B. Reusable
1. 1 pipette (1 ml capacity)
2. 1 pipette (5 ml capacity)
3. 1 sample cup (to contain 200 ml)
4. 1 plastic squeeze bottle
C. Consumable**
1. 1 bottle phenylarsene oxide solution 0.00564 N_ (16 ounce)
2. 1 bottle pH 4 buffer solution (4 ounce)
3. 1 bottle pH 7 buffer solution (4 ounce)
4. 1 bottle potassium iodide solution (4 ounce)
5. 1 bottle sodium chloride electrolyte tablets (8 ounce)
*Mention of a specific brand name does not constitute endorsement by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
**Consumable reagents listed are available from Wallace X Tierman Industrial
Products Division, 25 Main St., Belleville, NJ 07109
Page No. 12-5
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Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Free and
Combined Residual Chlorine in Water
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
I* Introduction
II Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communications
V* Field and Laboratory Equipment
VI Field and Laboratory Reagents
VII* Field and Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
IX Records and Reports
*Training guide materials are presented here under the heading marked *.
These standardized headings are used throughout this series of procedures,
Page No. 12-11
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Amperometric Determination of Free and
Combined Residual Chlorine in Water
Sections I & V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
I.B.I
V.A.8.8a
The fundamental chemical procedure involved
in the amperometric titrator is the neu-
tralization of an oxidizing agent (free
available chlorine) in a sample of water by
the addition of a reducing agent of known
strength. Immersed in the sample cell unit
which produces a small direct current which
is proportional to the free chlorine present
in the sample. The current is indicated on
a microammeter which is connected to the
cell unit. As the reducing agent is added,
the amount of free chlorine is reduced, the
cell current decreases, and the micro-
ammeter pointer moves down scale. The end
point of the reaction occurs when enough
reducing agent has been added to just
neutralize all of the free chlorine in the
sample. When this point is reached, the
further addition of a small amount of re-
ducing agent no longer deflects the pointer
to the left. On the titrator, the sample
volume and the strength of the reducing
agent have been selected to make 1 mini-
liter of reducing agent equivalent to one
milligram per liter of chlorine. When the
endpoint is reached, therefore, the volume
of reducing agent used represents the
chlorine concentration in mg/1.
Under the conditions specified in the
titration procedure, the titration can be
used to distinguish between free available
residual chlorine and combined residual
chlorine because the reducing agent em-
ployed reacts readily with free chlorine
but does not react with combined chlorine.
If either combined or total residual
chlorine is to be measured, potassium
iodide is added to the sample to produce
an amount of free iodine which is equiva-
lent to the original residual chlorine.
The reducing agent reacts readily with free
iodine so that the titration can be carried
out in a manner similar to that used for
free available residual chlorine
determination.
The electrolyte used in the inner chamber of
the cell has a tendency to crystallize out
on the contact springs and in the terminals
of the cell unit. This may slightly corrode
Page No. 12-12
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Amperometric Determination of Free and
Combined Residual Chlorine in Water
Sections V & VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
VII.C.4.4b
the electrical contacts between the various
units. Improper electrical connections
cause erratic microammeter pointer readings
during the titration. Should any crystals
accumulate on the plastic cell unit, these
parts should be washed off with warm water.
CAUTION: Never use water warmer than
100°F, as hot water softens the plastic.
When the titrator is not to be used for
extended periods, the cell unit should be
washed out to remove all electrolyte
tablets and solution, and stored dry.
If free available residual chlorine de-
terminations are to be made after potassium
iodide has been used in preceding titrations
the cell unit should be rinsed off in
several sample cups of water to remove
traces of potassium iodide solution and
buffer solution pH 4.
Occasionally, when potassium iodide is added
to the sample, the pointer will drop to the
left and will not come back on scale even
though the poteniometer is turned com-
pletely clockwise. Under these conditions,
the cell unit is said to have lost its
sensitivity to iodine. This situation is
likely to arise if the titrator has been
used to determine free chlorine only for
extended periods of time, i.e., the cell
unit has not been exposed to iodine for
prolonged periods.
The sensitivity of the cell unit can be re-
stored by adding enough free iodine to the
distilled water in the sample jar to create
a yellowish color. The free iodine may be
in the form of tincture of iodine or may be
obtained by adding potassium iodide to a
strong chlorine solution. Agitate the
sample for two or three minutes and then
allow the cell unit to stand in the iodine
solution for 10 to 15 minutes. After this
treatment, the cell unit should be rinsed
off throughly to remove all traces of
iodine.
Page No.12-13
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Amperometric Determination of Free and
Combined Residual Chlorine in Water
Section VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
VII.A.6
The main requirement as far as electrolyte
tablets are concerned is to have saturated
electrolyte solution inside the cell unit at
all times. Theoretically, this requirement
is not as long as any tablets and water are
in the cell unit. The actual water level
inside the cell unit cannot be controlled
since this level tends to equalize with
(or even go below) the water level in the
sample jar through the porous wickinq.
Page No. 12-14
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
AMPEROMETRIC DETERMINATION OF TOTAL
RESIDUAL CHLORINE IN WASTEWATER
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Cffice of Water Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
:H.A.CL.EMP.3.11.74 Page No. 13-1
-------
-------
ffluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Total Residual
Chlorine in Wastewater
'his instructional sequence was developed by:
NAME Paul F. Hall bach
ADDRESS EPA-WPO-National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
POSITION Chemist-Instructor
EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
B.S. - Chemistry
14 years Industrial Chemist
16 years HEW-FWPCA-EPA-Chemist
Mo. 13-3
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Total Residual
Chlorine in Wastewater
1. Analysis Objectives
2. Brief Description of Analysis*
1. The operator will be able to perform an amperometric titration for the
determination of total residual chlorine in a sample of wastewater
treatment plant effluent.
2. Residual chlorine present in wastewater is in the form of combined
chlorine. A "Back-Titration" procedure is used to determine the
phenylarsene oxide excess and a formula used to calculate the
concentration of total residual chlorine in the sample.
^Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 13th Ed., 1971
APHA, Washington, D.C., p. 112
Page Mo. 13-4
-------
Effluent Monitoring Procedure: Amperometric Determination of Total
Residual Chlorine in Wastewater
General Description of Equipment used in the Process
A. Capital Equipment
1. Amperometric Titrator Assembly - Wallace and "Herman*
B. Reusable
1. 1 pipette (1 ml capacity)
2. 1 pipette (5 ml capacity) '
3. 1 sample cup (to contain 200 ml)
4. 1 plastic squeeze bottle
C. Consumable**
1. 1 bottle phenyl arsene oxide solution 0.00564N_ (16 ounce)
2. 1 bottle pH 4 buffer solution (4 ounce)
3. 1 bottle pH 7 buffer solution (4 ounce)
4. 1 bottle potassium iodide solution (4 ounce)
5. 1 bottle sodium chloride electrolyte tablets (8 ounce)
6. Standard iodine solution 0.1 N_
7. Standard iodine titrant 0.0282 r[
8. Potassium iodide crystals
9. Iodine crystals, purified
*Mention of a specific brand name does not constitute endorsement by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
r*Consumable reagents listed are available from Wallace & Tierman Industrial
Products Division, 25 Main St., Belleville, NO 07109
Page No.13-5
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EXAMPLE
Total phenylarsene oxide =5 ml.
ml. iodine equal to 5 ml. phenylarsene oxide -1 ml. (0.0282N solution)
ml. iodine to reach end point of "Back Titration" = 0.6
Excess phenylarsene oxide (from chart) ~ 3.0
or (from formula) = 5 x 0.6 =3.0
ppm chlorine residual ~ 5 - 3 =2
EXAMPLE
Total phenyiarsene oxide -10 ml.
ml. iodine equal to 5 ml. phenyiarsene oxide -1.2 ml.
ml. iodine to reach end point of "Back Titration" -0.4
Excess piK-nyiarsene oxide (from char1.) H.6 (approximately)
ppm chlorine residual =10 - 1.6=8.4
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Page No. 13-10
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A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
DETERMINATION OF TOTAL SUSPENDED
(NON-FILTERABLE) SOLIDS, mg/liter
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
:H.SOL.SUS.EMP.1.11.74 Page No. 14-1
-------
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids, mg/liter
This Operational Procedure was developed by:
Name Audrey Donahue
Address EPA, WPO, National Training Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
Position Chemist-Instructor
Education and Technical Background
B.A. Edgecliff College
1 year Industrial Research Chemist
8 years Secondary School Chemistry Instructor
4 years DHEW-DI Water Quality Program Chemist
4-1/2 years DI-EPA Chemist-Instructor
Page No. 14-3
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids,
mg/liter
1. Objective - To determine total suspended (non-filterable) solids on a weight
(mg/liter) basis.
2. Description of Analysis - A well-mixed sample is filtered through a weighed,
standard glass fiber filter disc in a filtration assembly. The filter disc
with retained residue is dried in an oven at 103°-105°C until a constant
weight is obtained. The difference between the weight of the filter disc
plus residue (g) and the original weight of the filter disc (g) is divided
by the milliliters of sample filtered, then multiplied by 1,000,000. The
final result is recorded as total suspended (non-filterable) solids, mg/lite
*Source of Procedure: Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes, 1971,
Environmental Protection Agency, Analytical Quality Control Laboratory,
Cincinnati, Ohio p. 278.
Page Mo. 14-4
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids,
mg/liter
Operating Procedures:
A. Prepare the filter disc
60 minutes in oven at 103°-105°C
20-30 minutes in a desiccator
B. Prepare to test the sample
C. Weigh the filter disc
D. Seat the filter disc
E. Filter the sample
F. Wash down walls of filter apparatus
G. Dry filter disc and residue
J.I. Clean the filtration equipment
60 minutes in oven at 103°-105°C
20-30 minutes in a desiccator
H. Weigh filter disc and residue
I. Check for complete drying
30 minutes in oven at 103°-105°C
20-30 minutes in a desiccator
Finish check for complete drying
J.2 Clean filter disc support
K. Calculate total suspended (non-filterable) solids, mg/liter
L. Report the data
Page No. 14-5
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids,
mg/liter
Equipment and Supply Requirements
A. Capital Equipment:
Balance, analytical, capable of weighing to 0.1 mg under a 200mg load
Oven, drying, for use at 103°-105°C,,
Vacuum source or pump drawing 15 inches mercury
B. Reusable Supplies:
1 Cylinder, graduated, 25 or 50 ml
1 Cylinder, graduated, volume equal to or greater than the volume of
sample to be filtered. (100 ml is commonly used. For sample
volumes less than 10 ml, a wide-tip pipet can be used with a
pi pet bulb to draw sample into pipet.)
1 Desiccator (for storing filter discs on watch glasses, etc.)
1 Flask, suction, with side arm, 1000 ml
1 Hose connection from suction flask to vacuum source
1 Pinchcock clamp to use on hose
1 Filter holder: membrane filter holder assembly or Buchner funnel or
Hirsch funnel. The filter holder should have a stopper which fits
into the mouth of the 1000 ml suction flask. Gooch crucibles may
be used—one for each sample plus one adapter to hold the crucibles
in the mouth of the 1000 ml suction flask.
1 Support for filter disc during drying (watch glasses, etc., number
depends on number of samples). If Gooch crucibles are used, omit
this item.
1 Pair Tongs or gloves, etc., to remove crucibles or watch glass from
the oven
1 Pair Forceps (flat, to handle filter discs)
1 Wash Bottle, squeeze type for distilled water
1 Set Cork Borers
Page No. 14-6
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids,
mg/liter »
C. Consumable Supplies:
Filter discs, glass fiber, without organic binder, Reeve Angel type
934H or 984H, Gelman type A, Whatman GF/C or equivalent. Diameter
should be large enough so disc will cover openings in the filter
holder to be used.
Marking ink to permanently mark glass or porcelain. A marking tool can
be used instead.
Notebook, bound
Tissues, soft (for balance work)
Water, distilled
Page No. H-7
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-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable)
Solids, mg/liter
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
*I Introduction
*II Educational Concepts-Mathematics
III Educational Concepts-Science
IV Educational Concepts-Communications
*V Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI Field & Laboratory Reagents
*VII Field & Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
*IX Records & Reports
*0nly these sections are used in this procedure.
Page No. 14-24
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable)
Solids, mg/liter
Section I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Suspended solids are insoluble solids that are in
suspension or dispersed -in water, wastewater, or
other liquids. These are largely removable by
standard filtering procedures in a laboratory.
The term "suspended solids" is used here to refer
to the quantity of material removed from wastewater
under specified laboratory test conditions. The
test described in this instruction can be found in
the EPA Methods Manual on page 278, entitled "Solids
Non-Filterable (Suspended)."
The amount of suspended solids in samples can be
used to indicate the efficiency of primary and
final settling tanks and the quality of plant
effluent. Thus the results of this test are used
for plant control and for regulatory requirements.
Another procedure to determine suspended solids can
be found in Standard Methods on page 537, entitled
"Total Suspended Matter (Nonfiltrable Residue)."
This method differs from the EPA method described
in this EMP because Standard Methods does not
include the Check for Complete Drying (operating
Procedure I in the EMP).
Glossary Water & Wastewater
Control Engineering. 1969.
WPCF, Wash., DC 20016
Methods for Chemical
Analysis of Water and
Wastes. 1971. EPA-NERC-
AQCL, Cincinnati, OH
45268
Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and
Wastewater. 13th ed.,
1971. APHA, New York, NY
p. 537
Page No. 1"-2E
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids
mg/liter
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
1.148.2)
K.8a.
EXAMPLE of constant weights that differ only by a
possible balance error of ± O.OOOlg (0.1 mg)
rue weight = 0.1286g
st wt. obtained = 0.1287g (True + 0.1 mg)
2nd wt. obtained = 0.1285g (True - 0.1 mg)
Difference = 0.0002g
»
hus to agree within possible balance error, the
difference between the two weights should not be more
than 0.0002g (0.2 mg).
[XAMPLE of an acceptable difference between succes-
ive weights where the difference is not more than
O.OOOSg (0.5 mg):
st wt. obtained = 0.1287g
2nd wt. obtained = 0.1283g
Difference = 0.0004g (0.4 mg)
Use the 2nd wt. obtained.
Rounding results to the nearest whole mg: If the
ligit 0,1,2,3 or 4 is dropped, the preceding digit
is not altered.
EXAMPLE: 10.4 mg is rounded to 10 mg
if the digit 5 is dropped, the preceding digit is
ounded off to the nearest even number.
EXAMPLES: 10.5 mg is rounded to 10 mg
11.5 mg is rounded to 12 mg
If the digit 6,7,8 or 9 is dropped, the preceding
iigit is increased by one unit.
EXAMPLE: 10.6 mg is rounded to 11 mg
Standard Methods for t
Examination of Water a
Wastewater. 13th ed.,
APHA, New York, NY p.!
U.S. EPA, Handbook for
Analytical Quality Cont
in Water and Wastewater
Laboratories. 1971. N
AQCL, Cincinnati, OH
p. 7-2
Page No. 14-26
-------
FFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids
mg/liter
Section V
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
.4a.
\.lc.
J.
J.lf.
J.2c.
\.19a.
5.5a.
I.3a.
Gooch crucibles or filter disc supports (watch
glasses, etc.) should have identification marks which
will not be lost at the oven temperature of 103°-
105°C. Gooch crucibles with this type marking can
be purchased from laboratory supply companies. You
can permanently mark glass or porcelain surfaces with
an electrical marking tool or with marking ink
followed by firing in a flame. You can purchase the
tool or ink, or you can make marking solutions of
ferric chloride or of ordinary blue-black ink forti-
fied with a few grams of dissolved iron-potassium
tartrate. The marks are melted onto the surface by
firing in a flame or oven.
The suction flask does not require cleaning. Using
a soft brush, clean all other equipment with soap
or detergent. If stronger cleaning measures are
required, soak equipment in dilute acid or chromic
acid cleaning mixture.
After cleaning, rinse the equipment three times with
tap water and three times with distilled water.
The following do not have to be completely dry
before using: Gooch crucibles, filter funnels,
filter holders, suction flasks.
The following should be completely dry before using:
graduated cylinders for measuring samples, filter
supports such as watch glasses.
Desiccants are hygroscopic materials capable of
absorbing moisture from air. Silica gel (Si02) and
calcium sulfate (CaS04) are two commonly used
desiccants available from laboratory supply companies
These change color as they become saturated. The
moisture can be removed from the desiccant by heating
it in an oven.
Hamilton and Simpson, Quan-
titative Chemical Analysis.
1958. Macmillan, NY, NY
p. 40
U.S. EPA, Handbook for
Analytical Quality Control
in Water and Wastewater
Laboratories. 1972. AQCL-
NERC, Cincinnati, OH
Page No. 14-27
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Determination of Total Suspended (Non.F1lterable) Solids,
mg/liter
Section VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.2a.
COLLECTION OF SAMPLES FOB THIS TEST:
Samples shouTd be collected from a preagreed site
by a preagreed technique known to all parties con-
cerned. You should be familiar with the following
information since you record most of it on your
laboratory data sheet. You may be responsible for
actually collecting the sample; consult your super-
visor.
LOCATION -
Plant control and self-monitoring requirements will
be the basis for selecting places to collect samples
Final collection points should be such that samples
drawn there are as representative of the entire
sample source as possible. Consult your supervisor.
IDENTIFICATION -
Each collection location should be assigned a number
or simple identification code. Use this to label
samples from that location and to record on the lab
data sheet.
TYPE -
Permit requirements determine whether a grab or a
composite sample will be collected; consult your
supervisor. Mark type on sample container and on
laboratory data sheet.
TIME OF COLLECTION -
Mark time and date on sample container and on lab
data sheet.
CONTAINER -
The analyst should know what volume container is
required for each sample source. Containers should
be capped, of resistant (to adsorption of solids)
glass or plastic. Clean used containers by rinsing
with dilute hydrochloric acid solution, with tap
water (3 rinses) and with distilled water (3 rinses)
Shake out excess water.
COLLECTION -
Rinse container two or three times with sample, then
collect the sample. Consult the analyst about the
volume required from each sample source. Exclude
very large solids like leaves, sticks, fish, lumps
of fecal matter, etc. Put cap on container.
Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and
Wastewater. 13th ed.,
1971. APHA, New York, NY
p. 367
Ibid.
Ibid., p. 288.
Methods for Chemical
Analysis of Water and
Wastes. 1971. EPA-NERC-
AQCL, Cincinnati, OH
p. 278
Page No. 14-28
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable) Solids,
mg/liter
Section VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
E.2b.
G.3b.
G.3c.
SIGNATURE -
Sample Collector should sign name on container or
label so this information can be recorded on the
lab data sheet.
STORAGE -
It is not practical to preserve and store these
samples. Analyze promptly to minimize chemical
and/or physical changes.
You want to filter a volume of sample such that
prolonged drying times are not required but that
will yield a significant weight of residue (at least
0.0025g) on the filter disc.
Experience with samples from the same locations will
help you choose such volumes.
One useful guide (except for samples containing a
very high concentration of suspended matter, or
which filter very slowly) is to select a sample
volume of 14 ml or more per square cm of filter
area. (Recall that for a circle, area = 3.14 times-
radius squared.)
You can also use turbidity to estimate sample size.
If the sample has a turbidity of 50 units or less,
filter a liter of sample. For turbidity greater
than 50 units, filter sufficient sample to yield
up to 50 mg*and not more than 100 mg of residue.
(If you are using a Gooch crucible, 50 mg is the
practical limit due to drying requirements.)
The time required for complete drying depends on
the amount and nature of the solids on the filter
disc. The drying time given in this procedure is
the MINIMUM time to be used.
1. If the solids have a glassy, wet appearance
after the MINIMUM drying time, increase this
drying time.
If you routinely run this test on samples from
the same source and check them for complete
drying (see I. in the procedure), you could
choose a smaller sample volume for future
determinations so that a longer drying time will
not be necessary.
Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and
Wastewater. 13th ed.,
1971. APHA, New York, NY
p. 537
Ibid, p. 291
Page No. 14-29
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable)
Solids, mg/liter
Section VII
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
I.
K.2c.
The need to verify the complete drying of the filter
plus residue is important enough to warrant the
extra time required to make this check. The weight
of traces of water allowed to remain in the residue
would contribute significant error to the final
results in this test. The check for complete drying
presented in this section depends on obtaining a
constant (same) weight after repeating the heating,
cooling and weighing cycle for the filter plus
residue.
If the weight of the residue is less than 0.0025g,
there is not enough weight to be significant for
this direct weighing method.
Methods for Chemical
Analysis of Water and
Wastes. 1971. EPA-NERC
AQCL, Cincinnati, OH
p. 279
Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and
Wastewater. 13th ed.,
1971. APHA, New York, NY
p. 291
Page Mo. 14-30
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE:
Determination of Total Suspended (Non-Filterable)
Solids, mg/liter
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
B.2b.
C.4b.
E.la.
H.6a.
I.lOa.
K.9b.
B.2c.
C.4d.
E.lc.
H.6c.
I.lOc.
K.lb.
L.la.
All laboratory records must be kept for three
years, preferably in a-permanently bound notebook.
The time period is required by regulatory agencies.
Attached as the next page is a typical laboratory
data sheet for recording weights and for the
later calculation of final results for suspended
solids determinations.
Depending on your organizational set-up, it may
be your job responsibility to enter this data on
the plant operation record, state report form,
etc. Check with your supervisor.
Page No. 14-31
-------
Typical Laboratory Data Sheet
for
TOTAL SUSPENDED (NON-FILTEKABLE) SOLIDS, ing/liter
Name of Plant
STEP
B.2
B.2
B.2
B.2
C.4
E.I
E.8
H.6
1. 10
1.13
1.14
1.14
1.14
C.7
K.3
K.5
K.7
K.9
1.15
SUSPENDED SOLIDS
Identification
Type (grab, etc.)
Date & Time Collected
Sample Collector
Filter Identification
Date & Time Analysis began
ml Sample Filtered
1st weight of Filter*
plus Residue (g)
2nd weight of Filter*
plus Residue (g)
Difference (lst-2nd)
3rd weight of Filter*
plus Residue (g)
Difference (2nd-3rd)
Final weight of Filter*
plus Residue (g)
Weight of Filter* (g)
Find Difference (g) by subtracting
Line 14 from Line 13
Divide to 7 decimal places:
pine 15) difference (g)
(line 7) ml sample filtered
Multiply Line 16 by 1000 000
(move decimal point 6 places Rt.)
Round answer on Line 17
to nearest whole number
Analyst
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
INS #1
GRAB
5/1/74 0900
Tom Sampler
WG2
5/1/74 1100
67.0
0.1426
0.1416
0.0010
0.1413
0.0003
0.1413
0.1293
0.0120
0.0001791
179.1
179 mg/1
Mary Analyst
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
*"Filter" means the filter disc if a funnel type
crucibles are used "filter" means the crucible
filtration assembly is used.
containing a filter disc.
If Gooch
Page No. 14-32
-------
A PROTOTYPE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
ROUTINE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
for the
REPORTING OF SELF - MONITORING DATA
as applied in
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
and in the
MONITORING OF EFFLUENT WASTEWATERS
Developed by the
National Training Center
Academic and Direct Technical Training Branch
Municipal Permits and Operations Division
Office of Water Program Operations
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WP.CH.EMP.2.11.74 Page No.
-------
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
This Procedure was developed by:
Name Charles E. Sponagle
Address EPA, OWPO, National Training Center
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
Position Sanitary Engineer
Education and Technical Background
B.C.E. - Manhattan College, 1943
M.S. in C.E. - University of Minnesota, 1948
Professional Registration: State of New York
With Federal l.'ater Pollution Control Program since 1948, with
various assignments at Program Headquarters, Regional Offices,
and Field Stations, including positions as
Staff Engineer, then Chief, Water Quality Section
Denver Regional Office
Staff Engineer, then Regional Construction Grants Program
Director, Denver Regional Office
Regional Construction Grants Program Director,
Cincinnati Regional Office
Director, Colorado River Basin Water Quality Control Project,
Denver Colorado
Industrial Wastes Consultant, Technical Advisory and
Investigations Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio
Participation in and Direction of numerous in-plant industrial
waste surveys and stream studies in New York, Colorado,
New Mexico, Maine, Utah
With National Training Center, September 1969 to date.
Paqe No. 15-3
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Reporting of Self-Monitoring Data
1. Objective: To enable the student to complete the NPDES Discharge
Monitoring Report, EPA Form 1-40(4-74), or EPA Form 3320-1(10-72).
2. Description of Procedure:
Self-monitoring data obtained by a permit holder under the terms of his
permit must be reported to the regulatory agency periodically, using the
proper NPDES reporting form. The manner in which such data should be
reported on EPA Form T-40 is illustrated in this procedure. Additional
information required to complete the form is also indicated.
Assumed conditions used to illustrate completion of the form are:
1. Reporting of data on a monthly basis is required.
2. Self-monitoring data developed over a period of one
month is as shown in Table I, Page 5
3. Effluent limitations specified in the permit are as
shown on Table II, Page 6
4. Monitoring requirements specified in the permit are
as shown in Table II, Page 6
5. All required data has been obtained in accordance
with permit requirements.
Page No. 15-4
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: Reporting of Self-Monitoring Data
TABLE I
SELF - MONITORING DATA
September 1974
Date
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Total
Average
SEWAGE FLOW RAW INFLUENT
Treated BOD,- T.S.S
D
gpd mg/1 mg/1
720,100
609,000
326,900 170 171
367,500
323,900
458,500 160 168
571,000
508,600
146,000 200 200
253,000
406,800
519,200 190 198
328,600
413,100
699,000
708,900 150 180
806,700
714,800
169,100
272,900 170 170
7T3.200
671,900
761,800 150 186
642,900
314,900
291,600 190 195
240,700
478,900
525,600 190 195
670,100
14,635,200
487,800
BOD5
mg/1
16
15
20
20
FINAL EFFLUENT
T.S.S. Fecal
Coliform
mg/1 N/100 ml
35
19
20
20
25
12
16
25
25
60
23
20
25
350
540
180
170
220
240
110
130
280
PH
7.4
7.5
7.6
7.4
7.5
7.7
5.4
7.6
7.9
7.2
7.1
7.6
7.5
7.6
8.0
8.0
9.2
8.0
9.1
7.5
7.8
7.0
7.4
7.5
7.4
7.5
7.4
7.4
7.6
7.8
Page No. 15-5
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
TRAINING GUIDE
SECTION TOPIC
*I Introduction
*II Educational Concepts - Mathematics
III Educational Concepts - Science
IV Educational Concepts - Communication
V Field & Laboratory Equipment
VI Field & Laboratory Reagents
VII Field & Laboratory Analysis
VIII Safety
*IX Records & Reports
*Training guide materials are presented here under the headings marked*.
These standardized headings are used throughout this series of procedures
Page No. 15-26
-------
EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
INTRODUCTION
Section I
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Holders of discharge permits issued by the U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency are to report
self-monitoring data either on EPA Form T-40
(Fig. 10), or on EPA Form 3320-1 (Fig. 11).
Form T-40 will be used temporarily, and will be
furnished by EPA to municipalities for reporting
purposes. The T-40 form shown in Fig. 10 consists
of the 3320-1 form, which has been overprinted
for the reporting of data for basic parameters
common to all municipal wastewater discharges.
As information for each municipality is incor-
porated into EPA's computer system, form 3320-1
will replace Form T-40. For data reporting, a
municipality will then receive from EPA Form
3320-1 on which the effluent parameters specific
to that municipality will be computer overprinted.
Until that time, however, data for any additional
parameters to be reported which are not now in-
cluded in the overprint on T-40 will be entered
by the municipality, using as many additional
blank copies of the form as are required.
Completion of form T-40, is illustrated in this
procedure for the basic parameters, assuming that
permit conditions are as indicated in Table II.
Reporting of additional parameters would be done
in a manner similar to that illustrated.
Page No. 15-27
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
E.I
NOTE: In all of the calculations in this section,
rules for computation as given by Crumpler
and Yoe were followed. Crumpler, T. B. and
Yoe, J. H. Chemical Computations and Errors.
Wiley and Sons. N.Y. 1940.
Computation of Quantities of BOD discharged in Final
Effluent.
Pertinent reported data from Table I is listed in
the first three columns of the Table below. In
column 4 the flow has been converted from gpd
to MGD. The quantity of BODr is obtained by multi-
plying the value in column 3 (mg/1) by the value
in column 4 (MGD), and then multiplying the result
by the factor 3.78.
This is expressed in mathematical form as
Kg/day = MGD x mg/1 x 3.78
Example:
On September 3, Kg/day = 0.33 x 16 x 3.78 = 20
Date Flow BOD5 Flow BODR
gpd mg/1 MGD Kg/day
3 326,900 16 0.33 20
6 458,500 15 0.46 26
9 146,000 20 0.146 11.0
12 519,200 20 0.52 39
16 708,900 35 0.71 94
20 272,900 19 0.27 19
23 761,800 20 0.76 57
26 291,600 20 0.29 22
29 525,600 25 0.53 50
Total 190 338
1 QD
Average BOD5 = -~ = 21 mg/1
Average BOD,- = ^P- =37.5 Kg/day
0 -7
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
Crumpler, T. B. and Yoe,
J. H. Chemical Computat'
and Errors. Wiley and J
N.Y. 1940.
Page No. 15-30
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE MOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
F.I
Computation of percent BODg removals.
Pertinent reported data from Table I is listed in
the first three columns of the Table below. The
percent BOD5 removal for each day appears in
column 4.
The percent removal is obtained by subtracting the
concentration of BODs in the final effluent from
that in the plant influent, dividing this
difference by the concentration of 8005 in the
influent, and multiplying the result by 100. This
can be expressed in mathematical form as follows:
«nn Removal - Influent BODt; (mg/1) - Effluent BOD5
%BOD5 Removal Influint BODg (mg/1} 5~
Example:
On September 3, % BOD Removal = 170^016 x 100 = 91%
x 100
Date
3
6
9
12
16
20
23
26
29
Total 1,570 190
Average 174 21
Average BOD5 Removal =
BODc-mg/1
Inf. Eff.
170
160
200
190
150
170
150
190
190
16
15
20
20
35
19
20
20
25
% Removal
91
91
90
89
77
89
87
89
87
x 100 = 87.
Page No. 15-31
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
.1
Computation of Quantities of Suspended Solids
Discharged in Final Effluent.
Pertinent reported data from Table I is listed in
the first three columns of the Table below. In
column 4 the flow has been converted from gpd to
MGD. The quantity of suspended solids is obtained
by multiplying the value in column 3 (mg/1) by the
value in column 4 (MGD), and then multiplying the
result by the factor 3.78. This is expressed in
mathematical form as:
KG/day = MGD x mg/1 x 3.78
Example: On September 3, Kg/day = 0.33 x 12 x 3.78
Date Flow T.S.S. Flow T.S.S.
gpd mg/1 MGD Kg/day
3 326,900 12 0.33 15
6 458,500 16 0.46 28
9 146,000 25 0.146 13.8
12 519,200 25 0.52 49
16 708,900 60 0.71 161
20 272,900 19 0.27 19
23 761,800 23 0.76 66
26 291,600 20 0.29 22
29 525,600 25 0.53 50
Total 225 424
Ai/o v* TI n/t T ^ ^ ~* *•'•*' _ 0 ^ n inn/I
nVcrayc 1 .0.0. ^ — £3.U iTly/ I
AOA
Awpranp T ^ ^ - - £7 1 Icn/Hav
rtVcrayc I .0*0. Q f/ . 1 Ky/udjr
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
= 15
Page No. 15-32
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IFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
4.1
Computation of percent suspended solids removal.
Pertinent reported data from Table I is listed in
the first three columns of the Table below. The
percent suspended solids removal for each day
appears in column 4.
The percent removal is obtained by subtracting the
concentration of suspended solids in the final
effluent from that in the plant influent, dividing
this difference by the concentration of suspended
solids in the plant influent, and multiplying the
result by 100. This can be expressed in mathe-
matical form as follows:
„ T c o n , Influent T.S.S. (mq/1) - effluent
„ i.-.-. ucmovai Influent T.S.S. (mg/
Example:
fin ^an-t-nmKai- 1 V T t t i-omn\/;i 1 - ™ v 1 fifl
Date T.S.S. -mg/1 % Removal
Inf. Eff.
3 171 12 93.0
6 168 16 90.5
9 200 25 87.5
12 198 25 87.4
16 180 60 66.6
20 170 19 88.8
23 186 23 87.6
26 195 20 89.7
29 195 25 87.2
Total 1,663 225
Average 185 25
Average % Removal = ?Zf x 100 = 86.5%
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
T.S.S. (mg/1) ,QO
= 93.0%
Page No. 15-33
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EFFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE; REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
EDUCATIONAL CONCEPTS - MATHEMATICS
Section II
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
I.I
Computation of the Geometric Mean
Pertinent reported data from Table I is listed in
the first two columns of the Table below. The
logarithm of the reported Coliform value appears in
column 3. Note that two-place logarithms are used
in this calculation. That is, the mantissa of the
logarithm (the numbers to the right of the decimal
point) contains only two numbers. Two-place
logarithms are adequate since the coliform values
are reported only to two significant figures.
The logarithms in column 3 are added, the total is
divided by the number of values reported, and the
anti-logarithm of the quotient is obtained. This
is the geometric mean. It is reported to two
significant figures.
Date
3
6
9
12
16
20
23
26
29
21.08
Fecal Coliform
N/100 ml
350
540
180
170
220
240
110
130
280
Log of Fecal
Coliform
2.54
2.73
2.26
2.23
2.34
2.38
2.04
2.11
2.45
Total
21.08
= 2.34
34
The antilogarithm of 2
is 220. This is the
geometric mean. If the
antilogarithm did not end
with a zero, the number
would be rounded to the
nearest ten for reporting
purposes.
Page No. 15-34
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TFLUENT MONITORING PROCEDURE: REPORTING OF SELF-MONITORING DATA
RECORDS AND REPORTS
Section IX
TRAINING GUIDE NOTE
REFERENCES/RESOURCES
,1.1.
:.1.3.3a
Reporting of minimum and/or maximum values may or
may not be required by the permit-issuing author-
ity. If not required, a dash or an asterisk may
already be entered in either or both of these
spaces. The same is true for all of the other
parameters shown, with the exception of pH, for
which minimum and maximum values must be reported.
Overprinted forms may already have either a dash
or an asterisk in this space. This also applies
to all other cases in this procedure where the
entry of a dash in a space is specified.
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 197*1-657-588/5320 Region No. 5-11
Page No. 15-35
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