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SeweX
Wastewater networks are the source of a number of odorous and hazardous gases that are generated by natural biological processes. Methane (CH4) and Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) not only have the highest risk profiles but also cause some major issues to most water and wastewater utilities. SeweX uses sewer network, hydraulic network and wastewater quality data to model and predict where methane and hydrogen sulfide generation will occur, helping utilities decide the optimal strategy to prevent odour and hazardous gases from generating.
Article
Water conservation and prolonged periods of drought can result in a concentrated lower volume higher concentration effluent, driving increased concentrations of methane and hydrogen sulfide. This leads to an environment for increased corrosion and odor issues in the sewer network.
In response to these challenges, researchers at the University of Queensland’s Advanced Water Management Centre (AWMC), supported by many major Australian water utilities, began working on a tool (SeweX) to represent the physical, chemical and biological processes in sewers with the objective of predicting corrosion and odor hot-spots and compare options for reducing impacts.
Case Study
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