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Novel Low Fouling Nanofiltration Membranes Craig Bartels, PhD ...

Novel Low Fouling Nanofiltration Membranes Craig Bartels, PhD ...

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Commercial Use of <strong>Nanofiltration</strong>37 mgd Mery sur Oise NF Plant (Desal 192 (2006) 303–314)Organic RemovalTDS PassagePesticide RemovalPartial Ca Removal9 mgd Boynton Beach NF Plant (AMTA 2005)Partial Ca Removal7 mgd Irvine Ranch Deep Aquafer2


New <strong>Nanofiltration</strong> Application Trends• Larger Plant Sizes: 10 – 40 mgd• Specific Permeate Hardness Target• High Organic Levels = High <strong>Fouling</strong>Potential• Disinfection By-Products Limits• <strong>Low</strong> Pressure Operation• Timing of Execution3


New <strong>Low</strong> <strong>Fouling</strong> NF <strong>Membranes</strong>with Variable Hardness RejectionControlled hardness removal - eliminating the need forhybrid membrane designs (LF, LF2, LF3 versions)Significantly reduces operating costs by lowering powerconsumption, while providing a non-aggressive low TDSpermeate waterGreatly reduces fouling potential caused from naturalorganic matter<strong>Low</strong>est cost per gallon produced – feed pressures of lessthan 100 psi saves energy cost4


Membrane Surface PropertiesSmooth TopographyESNA1-LF Surface• Surface roughness hasbeen decreased tominimize sites for debristrappingESPA3 Surface5


Membrane Surface Properties:Reduced Surface Charge100-10ζ Potential-20-30-40ESNA1-LFESNA1LFC1Surface charge similar to LFC1-502 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10pH• <strong>Low</strong>er surface charge minimizes interaction with surfactants6


ESNA1-LF Salt Rejection(Surface water @ 13 gfd, 25 C)100.0%97.9%99.4%98.5%96.2% 96.4%95.0%Rejection (%)90.0%85.0%83.8%89.9%85.6%80.0%75.0%Na Ca Mg Fe Cl SO4 SiO2 TOCFeed Component Type7


ESNA1-LF2: Salt Rejection(Surface Water @ 13 gfd, 25 C)100%97.9%95%93.5%95.0%92.5%Rejection (%)90%85%83.0%80%77.2%75%Na Ca Fe Cl HCO3 SO4Ion8


Typical Florida Feed Waters10


Boca Raton Water Samples11


Deerfield Treatment ProcessHolding TankWell5 um Cart Filters 769 gpm 322 gpmWaste2145 gpm 1375 gpm 447 gpmProductAntiscalantWater25 C Acid RO System 1823 gpm482 ppm TDS ESNA1-LF Total250 ppm Hardness 85% Recovery 10.5 mgd285 ppm HCO3 5 Trains, 2 Stages1.5 ppm Fe 48 Vess x 24 Vess x 7 Elem20 ppm TOC 13 gfd Flux13


City of Deerfield Beach, FL14RO System Design:10.5 MGD of PermeateESNA1-LF Membrane5 trains48-24 array of 7M tubes85% recovery13.0 gfd.Pretreatment:AcidAntiscalantCartridge filtration.Operation:Start-up November 2003Steady PerformanceNo cleaning in two years


Deerfield Beach Separation Objective15


Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance Trend* Estimated from Conductivity16


3/24/0612.0011.0010.009.008.007.006.005.004.003.002.001.000.00Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance TrendSalt PassageSkid 1 Stage 1Normalized DataESNA1-LF Train 13/19/045/2/046/25/048/21/0410/26/0412/1/041/7/052/8/053/11/054/13/055/12/056/14/057/22/059/1/0510/22/0512/28/052/21/061712/03/03%


3/24/06Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance Trend12.0011.0010.009.008.007.006.005.004.003.002.001.000.00Salt PassageSkid 1 Stage 2ESNA1-LFNormalized DataTrain 112/03/033/19/045/2/046/25/048/21/0410/27/0412/1/041/7/052/8/053/11/054/13/055/12/056/14/057/22/059/1/0510/22/0512/28/052/21/06Day18%


3/24/06Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance TrendPerm FlowSkid 1 Stage 1Normalized DataESNA1-LF Train 11400.001200.001000.00800.00600.00400.00200.000.0012/03/033/19/045/2/046/25/048/21/0410/26/0412/1/041/7/052/8/053/11/054/13/055/12/056/14/057/22/059/1/0510/22/0512/28/052/21/0619gpm


3/24/06700650600550500450400350300250200150100500Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance TrendPerm FlowSkid 1 Stage 2ESNA1-LFNormalized DataTrain 13/19/045/2/046/25/048/21/0410/27/0412/1/041/7/052/8/053/11/054/13/055/12/056/14/057/22/059/1/0510/22/0512/28/052/21/06Day2012/03/03gpm


3/24/0650.0045.0040.0035.0030.0025.0020.0015.0010.00Deerfield Plant DataESNA1-LF Performance TrendDifferential Pres.Skid 1 Stage 1Normalized DataESNA1-LF Train 15/2/046/25/048/21/0410/26/0412/1/041/7/052/8/053/11/054/13/055/12/056/14/057/22/059/1/0510/22/0512/28/052/21/06Day2112/03/033/19/04psi


Boca Raton Treatment ProcessHolding TankWellMediaFilter5 um Cart Filters 1136 gpm 450 gpmWasteLSI = 1.93003 gpm 1867 gpm 686 gpmProductWater25 C RO System 2553 gpm466 ppm TDS No Antiscalant ESNA1-LF2 Total265 ppm Hardness NO Acid 85% Recovery 40 mgd265 ppm HCO3 10 Trains, 2 Stages0.3 ppm Fe 72 Vess x 36 Vess x 7 Elem12 ppm TOC 12.2 gfd Flux22


City of Boca Raton, FLRO System DesignESNA1-LF2 (93% hrdnss rej)36.8 MGD permeate10 1 st /2 nd Stage Trains72-36 array of 7M tubes85% recovery12.2 gfdESNA-LF3 (98% hrdnss rej)3.2 MGD permeate2 each 3 rd Stage Trains36-18 array of 7M tubes50% recovery10.7 gfdPretreatmentMulti-mediafiltersCartridge filtersNo antiscalantNo acid addition23


Boca Raton Separation Objective24


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendSalt PassageBoca Raton Unit 7 Stage 120Normalized Salt Passage (%)%1816141210864209-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date25


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendSalt PassageBoca Raton Unit 7 Stage 224Normalized Salt Passage (%)%2118151296309-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date26


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendPerm Flow Norm.Boca Raton Unit 7 Stage 1Normalized System Flow (gpm)gpm26002400220020001800160014001200100080060040020009-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date27


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendPerm Flow Norm.Boca Raton Unit 7 Stage 2Normalized System gpm Flow (gpm)5505004504003503002502001501005009-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date28


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendDifferential Pres. Norm.Boca Raton Unit 7 Stage 140Normalized Press Drop (psi)psi38363432302826242220189-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date29


Boca Raton Plant DataESNA1-LF2/3 Performance TrendDifferential Pres. Norm.Boca Raton Unit 7 Stage 226Normalized Press psi Drop (psi)24222018161412109-Nov-04 17-Feb-05 28-May-05 5-Sep-05 14-Dec-05 24-Mar-06 2-Jul-06Date30


Analysis of Fouled Membranefrom Lead ElementEDAX of MembraneSurface covered withfoulant.SEM of MembraneSurface covered withfoulant. 3000XIonCaPOFeSiCNAtomic %8.25.929.80.80.3242.78.7Ca3(PO4)28.25.52231


Boca Raton Plant DataPerformance Results32


Conclusions• <strong>Novel</strong> NF membrane chemistry allowscontrolled variation of the hardnessrejection• Modification of the surface results in asmoother, less charged surface whichreduces fouling• High rejection of NOM materialsresults in low disinfection by-productsand meets Federal standards33

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