Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle

Membrane application in wastewater is gaining significant popularity. Selecting the right membrane and filtration technique is an important consideration to ensure a successful system development and long term performance. A new type of membrane filtration technology known as ‘Vibratory Shear Enhanc...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kazi Sarwar Hasan, Chettiyappan Visvanathan, Prapan Ariyamethee, Sumaporn Chantaraaumporn, Pongchakas Moongkhumklang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Prince of Songkla University 2002-11-01
Series:Songklanakarin Journal of Science and Technology (SJST)
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sjst.psu.ac.th/journal/24_Suppl_membrane/16wastewater.pd.pdf
_version_ 1819157927351549952
author Kazi Sarwar Hasan
Chettiyappan Visvanathan
Prapan Ariyamethee
Sumaporn Chantaraaumporn
Pongchakas Moongkhumklang
author_facet Kazi Sarwar Hasan
Chettiyappan Visvanathan
Prapan Ariyamethee
Sumaporn Chantaraaumporn
Pongchakas Moongkhumklang
author_sort Kazi Sarwar Hasan
collection DOAJ
description Membrane application in wastewater is gaining significant popularity. Selecting the right membrane and filtration technique is an important consideration to ensure a successful system development and long term performance. A new type of membrane filtration technology known as ‘Vibratory Shear Enhanced Process’ (VSEP) is introduced in this paper with some test results that has been conducted with VSEP pilot unit to recycle starch wastewater. Conventional cross flow membrane process used in wastewater application always led to rapid fouling. This loss in throughput capacity is primarily due to the formation of a layer that builds up naturally on the membranes surface during the filtration process. In addition to cutting down on the flux performance of the membrane, this boundary or gel layer acts as a secondary membrane reducing the native design selectivity of the membrane in use. This inability to handle the buildup of solids has also limited the use of membranes to low-solids feed streams. In a VSEP system, an additional shear wave produced by the membrane’s vibration cause solids and foulants to be lifted off the membrane surface and remixed with the bulk material flowing through the membrane stack. This high shear processing exposes the membrane pores for maximum throughput that is typically between 3 to10 times the throughput of conventional cross-flow systems. The short term results with raw starch wastewater shows very stable flux rate of 110 lmh using the VSEP system and selecting the PVDF ultrafiltration membrane with no pre-filtration.
first_indexed 2024-12-22T16:16:32Z
format Article
id doaj.art-cd2f24f8691544ef86e9e65896dfe303
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 0125-3395
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-22T16:16:32Z
publishDate 2002-11-01
publisher Prince of Songkla University
record_format Article
series Songklanakarin Journal of Science and Technology (SJST)
spelling doaj.art-cd2f24f8691544ef86e9e65896dfe3032022-12-21T18:20:21ZengPrince of Songkla UniversitySongklanakarin Journal of Science and Technology (SJST)0125-33952002-11-0124Suppl.899906Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycleKazi Sarwar HasanChettiyappan VisvanathanPrapan AriyametheeSumaporn ChantaraaumpornPongchakas MoongkhumklangMembrane application in wastewater is gaining significant popularity. Selecting the right membrane and filtration technique is an important consideration to ensure a successful system development and long term performance. A new type of membrane filtration technology known as ‘Vibratory Shear Enhanced Process’ (VSEP) is introduced in this paper with some test results that has been conducted with VSEP pilot unit to recycle starch wastewater. Conventional cross flow membrane process used in wastewater application always led to rapid fouling. This loss in throughput capacity is primarily due to the formation of a layer that builds up naturally on the membranes surface during the filtration process. In addition to cutting down on the flux performance of the membrane, this boundary or gel layer acts as a secondary membrane reducing the native design selectivity of the membrane in use. This inability to handle the buildup of solids has also limited the use of membranes to low-solids feed streams. In a VSEP system, an additional shear wave produced by the membrane’s vibration cause solids and foulants to be lifted off the membrane surface and remixed with the bulk material flowing through the membrane stack. This high shear processing exposes the membrane pores for maximum throughput that is typically between 3 to10 times the throughput of conventional cross-flow systems. The short term results with raw starch wastewater shows very stable flux rate of 110 lmh using the VSEP system and selecting the PVDF ultrafiltration membrane with no pre-filtration.http://www.sjst.psu.ac.th/journal/24_Suppl_membrane/16wastewater.pd.pdfVSEPultrafiltration (UF)membrane fluxtransmembrane pressure (TMP)wastewater reuse
spellingShingle Kazi Sarwar Hasan
Chettiyappan Visvanathan
Prapan Ariyamethee
Sumaporn Chantaraaumporn
Pongchakas Moongkhumklang
Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
Songklanakarin Journal of Science and Technology (SJST)
VSEP
ultrafiltration (UF)
membrane flux
transmembrane pressure (TMP)
wastewater reuse
title Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
title_full Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
title_fullStr Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
title_full_unstemmed Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
title_short Vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
title_sort vibratory shear enhanced membrane process and its application in starch wastewater recycle
topic VSEP
ultrafiltration (UF)
membrane flux
transmembrane pressure (TMP)
wastewater reuse
url http://www.sjst.psu.ac.th/journal/24_Suppl_membrane/16wastewater.pd.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT kazisarwarhasan vibratoryshearenhancedmembraneprocessanditsapplicationinstarchwastewaterrecycle
AT chettiyappanvisvanathan vibratoryshearenhancedmembraneprocessanditsapplicationinstarchwastewaterrecycle
AT prapanariyamethee vibratoryshearenhancedmembraneprocessanditsapplicationinstarchwastewaterrecycle
AT sumapornchantaraaumporn vibratoryshearenhancedmembraneprocessanditsapplicationinstarchwastewaterrecycle
AT pongchakasmoongkhumklang vibratoryshearenhancedmembraneprocessanditsapplicationinstarchwastewaterrecycle