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Presentation 29. april 2009 Presentation 29. april 2009 Model-based optimization of the water treatment of recirculated fish farms Kenneth F. Janning

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  • Presentation 29. april 2009Presentation 29. april 2009

    Model-based optimization of the water treatment of recirculated

    fish farms

    Kenneth F. Janning

  • Content of presentation

    What is a recirculated fish farm?What is a recirculated fish farm?

    Process water treatment technologies used Process water treatment technologies used

    in recirculated fish farmsin recirculated fish farms

    Market potentialsMarket potentials

    Why use of biofilters in recirculated fish Why use of biofilters in recirculated fish

    farmsfarms

    Identified bottlenecks Identified bottlenecks

    ModelModel--based optimisationbased optimisation

    R & D R & D

  • What is a recurculated fish farm?

    Problem:Problem:

    Water Quality (fish)Water Quality (fish)

    Water Quality (water Water Quality (water

    treatment kinetics)treatment kinetics)

    TAN TAN mg (NHmg (NH44--N+NHN+NH33--N)/lN)/l

    QQinin QQoutout

    Fish tankFish tank

    FiltrationFiltration

    Biological water Biological water

    treatmenttreatment

    QQininmm33/d/d

  • Recirculated fish farms

  • 37

    Sludge deposit

    Aeration

    2

    104

    1

    5

    COD89

    11

    6

    Microfiltration

    UV treatmentFiltration CO2 stripping

    NH4

    Biological COD removal

    Nitrification

    Sludge dewatering

    Fish tanks

    Treatment technologies used in fully recirculated fish farms

    Denitrification

    IT

  • Market potential, Aquaculture

    Aquaculture production of fish in 1970: 0.7 kg/capita*

    Production of fish in 2006: 7.6 kg/capita (6.9% annual growth production) or 51.6 mio. tons per year*

    Production of fish in land-based and sea- based production facilities in 2008 constitutes more than 50% of the total fish consumption*

    Growth in world population and reduction in natural fish capture will lead to investments in Aquaculture in the range of 20-40 Bill. USD within the next 20 years*

    Danish Aquaculture production to be increased from 40,000 tons/year (today) to 115,000 tons/year in 2015

    *FAO State of the world fisheries and aquaculture, 2008

  • Why use biofilm technology in Aquaculture

    AdvantagesAdvantages

    Biofilters are ideal for removal of soluble substancesBiofilters are ideal for removal of soluble substances

    Biofilters can maintain its biological capacity under Biofilters can maintain its biological capacity under

    variable nutrient and flow conditionsvariable nutrient and flow conditions

    The slowgrowing nitrifiers do not get washed outThe slowgrowing nitrifiers do not get washed out

    Compact and simple designCompact and simple design

    Integration of several processes like cooling, COIntegration of several processes like cooling, CO22stripping, aeration and aerobic oxidation stripping, aeration and aerobic oxidation

  • Why use biofilm technology in Aquaculture

    DisadvantagesDisadvantages

    Nitrification sensitive towards organic overloadNitrification sensitive towards organic overload

    Overgrowth of media (biofilm control)Overgrowth of media (biofilm control)

    Detachment (biofilm control)Detachment (biofilm control)

    Long innoculation periodLong innoculation period

    Diffusion limited reaction rates limits the efficiency Diffusion limited reaction rates limits the efficiency

    when biofilters needs to keep ammonia concentration when biofilters needs to keep ammonia concentration

    very lowvery low

  • Which types of biofilters is being used in Aquaculture

    Trickling filtersTrickling filters

    Submerged fixedSubmerged fixed--bed filtersbed filters

    Moving bed biofilm reactors (MBBR)Moving bed biofilm reactors (MBBR)

    Fluidized bed filtersFluidized bed filters

  • Water Quality Demand in Aquaculture

    E.H.Eding et al. (2006). E.H.Eding et al. (2006). Design and operation of nitrifying trickling filters in recirculDesign and operation of nitrifying trickling filters in recirculating ating

    aquaculture: A reviewaquaculture: A review. Aquaculture Engineering, vol.34, pp. 234. Aquaculture Engineering, vol.34, pp. 234--260260

  • Relation between Water Quality Demand and biofilter kinetics

    E.H.Eding et al. (2006). E.H.Eding et al. (2006). Design and operation of nitrifying trickling filters in recirculDesign and operation of nitrifying trickling filters in recirculating ating

    aquaculture: A reviewaquaculture: A review. Aquaculture Engineering, vol.34, pp. 234. Aquaculture Engineering, vol.34, pp. 234--260260

    rrAA= 0,25 gTAN/m= 0,25 gTAN/m22/d /d necessarynecessary = 100 = 100 mm22rrAA= 0,22 gTAN/m= 0,22 gTAN/m22/d /d necessarynecessary = 113 = 113 mm22rrAA= 0,14 gTAN/m= 0,14 gTAN/m22/d /d necessarynecessary = 178 = 178 mm22

  • Load variation (COD, NH4-N) in AquacultureProblem, load variationProblem, load variation

    Addition of easily degradable organic matter, heterotrophic Addition of easily degradable organic matter, heterotrophic

    bacteria grows up quicklybacteria grows up quickly

    As a rule of thumb, when BODAs a rule of thumb, when BOD5 5 > 5> 5OO22 organic matter penetrates organic matter penetrates

    the biofilm further than oxygen which removes the possibility fothe biofilm further than oxygen which removes the possibility for r

    the nitrifying biofilm from growingthe nitrifying biofilm from growing

  • Overgrowth of a nitrifying biofilmOvergrowth of a nitrifying biofilm

    Population dynamics in Aquaculture biofilters

  • Population dynamics in Aquaculture biofilters

    Bovendeur et al. (1990). Bovendeur et al. (1990). FixedFixed--biofilm reactors in aquacultural water recycle systems: Effect obiofilm reactors in aquacultural water recycle systems: Effect of organic f organic

    matter elimination on nitrification kinetics. Water Research, vomatter elimination on nitrification kinetics. Water Research, vol.24, No. 2, pp. 207l.24, No. 2, pp. 207--213213

  • Rate of nitrification

    g NH4-N/m2/d

    TemperatureAlkalinity and pH

    Load variation (fish feed)

    COD concentration

    Hydraulics

    Surface efficiency

    Biofilter media

    O2-concentration

    NH4-N concentration

    Why use modeling for recirculated fish farms?

  • Purpose of model-based modelling

    Challenges Biological water treatment in recirculated Aquaculture

    Understanding of pollution load and treatment performance (fish-feed strategy vs. Biofilter kinetics)

    How to obtaining constant Water Quality in aquaculture plants

    Improved operation strategies (monitoring and control)

    Better treatment technologies

    Model-based optimisation a powerful tool to test operation strategies, control, cost of operation etc., but most of all it is a strong learning tool for almost any user

  • Recirculated aquaculture biofilm model (WEST)

    Multilayer (10) dynamic biofilm model

    1D biofilm model

    Transport into biofilm by diffusion

    Attachment-detachment processes included

    Dynamic biofilm thickness prediction

    Hydraulic film diffusion included

    All ASMs can be used (bacterial Monod kinetics applied)

  • Advantage-disadvantage using the WEST biofilm model

    Challenges

    Complicated to configure (manual or guide needed for quick configuration)

    Model speed quite slow compared to activated sludge modelling (but maybe quick compared to other biofilm model simulators

    Biofilm model calibration methods...

    Benefits

    Very user-friendly process interface

    Possibility to visualise any concentration or component interactively

    Possibility to control the model dynamically

    Advanced multi-layer biofilm model

    Excellent lear ning tool for scientists, consultants and operators

  • FP1: GeosminAAU Biotek

    FP2: CFD Hydraulic model of recirculated

    aquaculture plantAAU Construction

    FP3: Processmodel of recirculated aquaculture

    plantDTU E&R

    TP1: Microbiologic transformation of GeosminTI, aquaculture plants

    Research projects:

    Technology projects:

    TP2: New treatment technologiesDHI, Billund, AKVAgroup, Inter Aqua Advance, Hydrotech

    Siemens..

    TP3:Monitoring and control

    DHI, Oxyguard, Siemens, Bioras

    Possible coorporation with foreign university

    Innovation Consortium - REFA

  • Proces modeling project, main activities

    Innovation Consortium - REFA

    Develop a new ASM modelmatrix specially designed for processes in Aquaculture, including:

    1.Carbonate system (CO2 prediction)2.pH prediction based on most dominant buffer systems3.Calculation of ammonia gas concentration4.Use of particle size distribution instead of just soluble/particulate (S and X in ASM)5.Addition of particle dissolve processes 6.Develop new treatment processes like mecanic filtration and gas stripping that can be incorporated in WEST7.Calibrate and validate the developed mathematical model for general engineering use

  • Thank you for your attention!