I'm studying for my PE in water resources/environmental. I've never been formally educated in wastewater processing (the civil PE is grouped w/environmental). This video was amazing and interesting!
It would have been better to show calculations with unit cancellation. Yes, water weighs 8.34 lb/gal but in the calculations, we ruse the conversion 1 mg/L = 8.34 lb/MG 2 MG/dX 260 X8-34 lb/MG=4336.8=4300 lb/d
Very concise and clear!
I'm studying for my PE in water resources/environmental. I've never been formally educated in wastewater processing (the civil PE is grouped w/environmental). This video was amazing and interesting!
Really very good information.
Appreciated.
I would like to join the complete course.
That was awesome. thanks for sharing that with us.
How much would you charge to solve two questions for me?
It would have been better to show calculations with unit cancellation. Yes, water weighs 8.34 lb/gal but in the calculations, we ruse the conversion 1 mg/L = 8.34 lb/MG
2 MG/dX 260 X8-34 lb/MG=4336.8=4300 lb/d
or you could just use metric for science stuff its so much more simple.
1mg /L translates to 1 g/m3 its so much more intuitive
Very helpful
good experience WWTP ASP thanks ❤so much
Thanks Sir
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Activated sludge process