Advanced Water Screening Bracket Green USA - Advanced Water Screening Technology

MacerAcer Waste Water Screenings Conditioning Equipment

To download the PDF Click Here

waste water conditioning
waste water conditioning
waste water conditioning

For the screenings conditioning and dewatering at:

• Waste water treatment plants
• Sewage treatment plants
• Water reclamation facilities
• Combined storm water overflows
• Various screening applications

MacerAcer

The MacerAcer is designed for installation in conjunction with screens handling raw sewage. The MacerAcer screenings conditioning package processes wet screenings from mechanical bar, traveling band screens or rotary drum screens.

Description:
I) Solids Conditioning The emulsification of organic matter (fecal matter/fats and greases) in water. The cutting of inorganic matter into 3/8" pieces for separation and dewatering.
II) Separation Separates the organic matter from the inorganic matter and sends organics back to the channel for downstream processing.
III) Dewatering Reduction of volume and weight of the inorganic solids for disposal via centrifugal dewatering.

raw sewage handling
ADVANTAGES Remarkably Clean, Unrecognizable End Product
Significant Weight and Volume Reduction
Virtually Odor Free Solids

The Problem

Screenings of Mixed Debris Rags, Cotton Products, Fiber, Plastics, Paper, Hair, Fecal Matter, Oils/Fats/Grease as discharged by a screw compactor cause strong odors, attract insects and are unsanitary. Designers of municipal wastewater treatment plants normally avoid the use of fine screens at the headworks due to concerns over removal of the organic matter and the potential interruption of the downstream treatment processes. Additional concerns arise from landfill restrictions pertaining to the disposal of free and absorbed water, fecal contamination of screenings and the accompanying odor problems that arise from screenings collection and storage. The ever-changing regulations and discharge restrictions now present the engineer with the problem of balancing all headworks’ screenings handling equipment and treatment processes. The MacerAcer addresses all of these issues.

screening mixed debris

The Solution

The MacerAcer screenings conditioning package solves all the normal concerns and allows the engineer superior flexibility in the design of new plants or upgrade of existing plants. The MacerAcer uses two primary elements, each of which provides two essential steps in the processing of wet screenings. The Maceration (Maci) Pump vigorously agitates the wetted screenings in the conditioning tank, then shears the inorganics into various sizes approaching 3/8". The conditioned screenings are pumped in a slurry to the LiSep (Liquid Separator). This provides the crucial stage of forcing out the fecal matter and emulsified fats and grease for return to flow while centrifugally separating free and absorbed liquid from the remaining inorganic solids. The 87%-93% dewatered solids are then ejected into a dumpster in a virtually odorless and unrecognizable form. The photos to the right show end product discharge directly from LiSep (top) or optional LiPactor (bottom).

screening conditioning screening conditioning
screening conditioning screening conditioning

The Process

Screens are sluiced via gravity and water through a Debris Trough (1) into a Slant Bottom Conditioning Tank (2). The conditioning tank offers supplemental removal of stones and grit while providing batch collection and equilibration for the maceration and solids conditioning pump (3), the first primary element of the MacerAcer. The emulsified organics and sheared inorganic solids are then pumped by the maceration pump to the LiSep (Liquid Separator) (4), the second primary element of the MacerAcer. The LiSep Unit provides a proprietary rotary centrifugal process (5) for liquid and solids separation, organics removal and inorganic solids dewatering. The third yet optional element of the MacerAcer is the LiPactor Unit (6). This unit is attached to the LiSep and receives the solids for compression by an ancillary mini-screw compactor. Clumped, dewatered screenings (7) are discharged in unrecognizable and odorless form to a receiving dumpster for disposal (8).

waste processing
waste processing
waste processing
waste screening
waste screening
waste screening

Other Features

A compact design with low maintenance, easy parts replacement, and long service life. Its simple installation avoids costly civil modifications. Both Duty Only and Duty Standby systems allow for short run times, lower operational costs and redundancy protected operation. A secondary grit settling tank (9) is available for areas where grit loading can be quite high. Controls (10) are simple and fully automatic. An optional LiPactor solids compaction unit allows solids to be compressed by a mini screw, providing additional volume reduction for storage and disposal and aids in preventing wind blown particles. The inorganic end products are virtually feces-free, unrecognizable and odorless resulting in exceptional volume reduction.

MacerAcer additional features
technical information
technical information

NOTE: 1000 package shown. 500 package is slightly smaller. 2000 package is slightly larger.

 

Sizing Information:
Dry weather flow per screen (in MGD)  
Wet weather flow per screen (in MGD)  
Foreign matter other than domestic sewage (i.e. CSO)  
Number of screens  
Type of screen (Bar, Band or Drum)  
Screen panel opening or clear bar space (inches)  
Round hole or slot Hole . Slot .
OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer)  
Anticipated wet screenings volume  
Will wash water be available? Yes . No .
Is grit removed upstream of the screens? Yes . No .
Desired Service Duty only . Duty/Standby .
Distance from screen to discharge receptacle (in feet)  
Screen deck elevation (in feet)  
Debris receptacle elevation (in feet)  

 

 

   Site Credit: ECW