굴패각에 의한 인 처리가 인공습지의 수명에 미치는 영향open accessEffect of Phosphorus Removal by Oyster Shell on Longevity of Constructed Wetlands
- Other Titles
- Effect of Phosphorus Removal by Oyster Shell on Longevity of Constructed Wetlands
- Authors
- 김성헌; 김홍출; 박종환; 류성기; 강세원; 조주식; 서동철
- Issue Date
- 2018
- Publisher
- 한국환경농학회
- Keywords
- Constructed wetland; Longevity; Oyster shell; Phosphorus
- Citation
- 한국환경농학회지, v.37, no.1, pp 66 - 72
- Pages
- 7
- Indexed
- KCI
- Journal Title
- 한국환경농학회지
- Volume
- 37
- Number
- 1
- Start Page
- 66
- End Page
- 72
- URI
- https://scholarworks.gnu.ac.kr/handle/sw.gnu/12841
- DOI
- 10.5338/KJEA.2018.37.1.08
- ISSN
- 1225-3537
2233-4173
- Abstract
- BACKGROUND: Constructed wetlands are low-cost alternatives for treating domestics sewage. However, previous study has reported that the removal of phosphorus in constructed wetlands was limited. Therefore, a new alternative was needed to extend the life of the constructed wetlands. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of total phosphorus removal by oyster shell on longevity of constructed wetlands for treating domestic sewage.
METHODS AND RESULTS: The changes of total phosphorus concentration and treatment efficiency in two constructed wetlands (CWs) classified as system A (coarse sand 100%) and system B (coarse sand 90%+oyster shell 10%) were investigated for 6 years. The actual saturation time of total phosphorus in the systems A and B was estimated to be longer than that of theoretical saturation by adsorption isotherm experiment. In particular, the saturation pattern of phosphorus in system A was maintained at a certain concentration level in the initial stage of operation, and finally saturation was reached as the saturation gradually progressed from the breaking point. In system B, the saturation period of phosphorus was prolonged as compared with system A due to the addition of oyster shells.
CONCLUSION: Our results suggest that the longevity of the constructed wetlands can be extended due to the phosphorus saturation by adding the oyster shells to the coarse sands in constructed wetlands.
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