Browsing by Author Layer, M.

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  • Authors: Layer, M.;  Advisor: -;  Participants: Adler, A.; Reynaert, E.; Hernandez, A.; Pagni, M.; Morgenroth, E.; Holliger, C.; Derlon, N. (2019)

  • Additionally, non-diffusible organic substrates give a competitive advantage to the main opponents of AGS formation – ordinary heterotrophic organisms (OHO). Both of these mechanisms are suspected to limit AGS formation. The presented study has relevant implications for both practice and research. Start-up duration of AGS systems treating high complexity WW were one order of magnitude higher than a typical lab-scale system treating VFA-rich synthetic WW, and biomass as flocs persisted as a significant fraction. Finally, the complex synthetic influent WW – composed of VFA, soluble fermentable and particulate substrate - tested here seems to be a more adequate surrogate of real municipa...

  • BB


  • Authors: Layer, M.;  Advisor: -;  Participants: Bock, K.; Ranzinger, F.; Horn, H.; Morgenroth, E.; Derlon, N. (2020)

  • Hence, large fractions of influent XB likely re-suspended during aerobic fully-mixed conditions, where XB then preferentially and rapidly attached to the flocs. During fully-mixed conditions, increasing floc fractions, longer mixing times and larger XB concentrations increased XB retention. Elevated XB retention was observed after short mixing times < 60 min when flocs were present, and the contribution of flocs towards XB retention was even more pronounced for short mixing times < 5 min. Overall, our results suggest that flocs occupy an environmental niche that results from the availability of XB during aerobic fully-mixed conditions of AGS SBR. Therefore, a complete wash-out of floc...