Search in courseware title (comma separated words can be used) Advanced search Share courseware


Open courseware on water



Introduction to Water Treatment

Author(s): Prof.dr.ir. J.B. van Lier
Offered by: Delft University of Technology
Type: Slides
Keywords: Drinking water; wastewater treatment
Logo file'

Description of open courseware

This course will detail urban water services, focusing on basic drinking water and wastewater treatment technologies. Unit processes involved in the two treatment chains will be described as well as the physical, chemical and biological processes involved. There will be an emphasis on water quality and the functionality of each unit process within the treatment chain.

After the course one should be able to recognise the process units, describe their function and make simple design calculations on water treatment plants (drinking and waste water).

Overall the course will teach the role of treatment technologies in providing adequate water supply and effective sanitation which are essential for human society and the safeguarding of public and environmental health.

Lectures:

This course contains 11 lectures. They are devided in two sections: Drinking Water and Wastewater Treatment. Each lecture can be recognised with the prefix: "D" stands for Drinking Water and "W" stands for Wastewater Treatment.

D1. Introduction to Drinking Water

D2. Design of Production Plants

D3. Water Quality Aspects

D4. Groundwater Treatment

D5. Surface Water Treatment

W1. Wastewater Treatment Plant Overview

W2. Primary Treatment

W3. Biological Treatment

W4. Activated Sludge Process

W5. Nitrogen and Phosphorus Removal

W6. Sludge Treatment

More information (external link to the study material)

Sources of text, links and images: Delft University of Technology

Your feedback View feedbacks


Global Waternet

Open courseware on water

Share open sourseware on water

Latest shared courseware

Desalination and Water Purification

Water supply is a problem of worldwide concern: more than 1 billion people do not have reliable access to clean drinking wate....

Your feedback

- Feedback
- Email this page to a friend
- Report abuse
- Suggest updating this page

Share this page