Sharp Kabushiki Kaisha Corporation

Shirou Imazu

Kazuyuki Yamasaki

Masaki Kataoka

Kazuyuki Sakata

Takashi Fujiwara

Atsushi Yokotani

Kenji Matuura

A first reaction/adjustment tank has a lower portion containing a calcium carbonate mineral, an upper portion containing a calcium carbonate mineral and a plastic filler, and an air lift pump for circulating waste water from the lower portion to the upper portion. Exhaust gas is introduced into a space. A second reaction/adjustment tank has a lower portion containing a calcium carbonate mineral and charcoal, and an upper portion containing charcoal and a plastic filler. Waste water circulates sequentially through the lower and upper portions of the first reaction/adjustment tank, and the lower and upper portions of the second reaction/adjustment tank. Exhaust gas circulates sequentially through the upper portion of the first reaction/adjustment tank and the upper portion of the second reaction/adjustment tank.

Method for treatment of waste water and/or exhaust gases containing

A wastewater treating apparatus has first, second and third bioreactors. Each bioreactor has, in an upper position, a reaction/sprinkling portion for exhaust gas treatment. The first bioreactor has, in a lower position, a submerged portion including an aerobic upper portion and an anaerobic lower portion. The aerobic upper portion includes a membrane filter. A membrane concentrated liquid produced by the membrane filter is introduced into a mixing tank. A mixture of an alcohol, fine powdered material and membrane concentrated liquid from the mixing tank is introduced, together with a developer-containing wastewater, into the anaerobic lower portion, so that a granular sludge is formed therein. The granular sludge contains anaerobic microorganisms in a high concentration level and is therefore capable of treating the wastewater without necessity of wastewater dilution or use of chemicals.

Apparatus and method for waste water treatment utilizing granular sludge

Apparatus for treatment of waste water and/or exhaust gases containing

The apparatus for waste water treatment has, in a tank, a contact circulation part in which Bincho charcoal is accommodated, a sprinkling circulation part which is disposed above the contact circulation part and in which black coal is accommodated, air lift piping for lifting treatment-object water from the contact circulation part to the sprinkling circulation part, a water-sprinkling tube for sprinkling the treatment-object water onto the sprinkling circulation part, an aquatic plant cultivation bed disposed between the contact circulation part and the sprinkling circulation part, and air-diffusing tubes for introducing malodorous gas. Small quantity of surfactants and colorants are adsorbed by the Bincho charcoal and the black coal and decomposed by microorganisms that have grown in the Bincho charcoal and the black coal. The microorganisms act to biologically decompose the malodorous gas.

Method for waste water treatment using charcoal biologically activated

Apparatus for waste water treatment using charcoal biologically activated

A waste water treatment apparatus is provided which can treat a high-concentration waste water containing persistent chemical substances including nitrogen and surfactant simultaneously with small amount of exhaust gases and is yet simple in construction. The apparatus has a first bioreactor having a lower portion including an inflow pipe for admission of waste water to be treated and aeration means, and an upper portion packed with vinylidene chloride fillers; a second bioreactor including a filler-packed portion packed with charcoal and calcium carbonate fillers; and an exhaust gas introduction diffuser for directing exhaust gases generated in an uppermost portion of the first bioreactor into the filler-packed portion. The water under treatment is anaerobically treated in the lower portion and is subjected to aerobic treatment and also to anaerobic treatment in the upper portion. Further, in the second bioreactor, the water under treatment is again aerobically treated and, at the same time, the exhaust gases from the first bioreactor are also aerobically treated.

Growing community of inventors

Fukuyama, Japan

Shirou Imazu