A process for removing selenium from a water stream, in particular a waste water stream, by: 1) the addition thereto of a ferric salt, followed by 2) the addition of a cupric salt and pH adjustment to a pH value in the range of from about 6. 5 to about 8. 0, thereby forming a copper-and-selenium-containing precipitate, and 3) removing the copper-and-selenium-containing precipitate to thereby form a treated water stream, is disclosed. The optional precipitation and removal of excess copper ions is also disclosed.
Marvin Johnson - Bartlesville OK, US Charles J. Lord - Bartlesville OK, US Larry E. Reed - Bartlesville OK, US Kenneth C. McCarley - Bartlesville OK, US Glenn W. Dodwell - Bartlesville OK, US Tin Tack Peter Cheung - Kingwood TX, US John Cruze - Sugar Land TX, US Richard Anderson - Bartlesville OK, US
International Classification:
C02F 1/28
US Classification:
210660
Abstract:
A process for removing selenium from an aqueous stream using a supported sulfur material, and optionally the addition of an activating agent for enhanced removal of selenite, is disclosed.
Charles J. Lord - Bartlesville OK, US Larry E. Reed - Bartlesville OK, US
International Classification:
C02F 1/58
US Classification:
210721
Abstract:
A process for removing selenium from an aqueous stream using a supported sulfur material, to convert selenocyanate to selenite, followed by removal of the selenite from the aqueous stream.
Charles J. Lord III - Bartlesville OK, US Bruce B. Randolph - Bartlesville OK, US Joe B. Cross - Bartlesville OK, US Sumod Kalakkunnath - Bartlesville OK, US Mike K. Corbett - Bartlesville OK, US Roger K. Goenner - Billings MT, US Larry E. Reed - Bartlesville OK, US
International Classification:
C02F 1/58
US Classification:
210177, 210259, 210202, 210251
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus relate to treating fluid to at least reduce selenium content within the fluid. The treating includes conditioning stages to alter a composition of the fluid prior to removal of the selenium content from the fluid. The composition of the fluid after the conditioning stages facilitates the removal of the selenium content or at least limits detrimental impact to selenium removal efficiency.
Dr. Lord graduated from the Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Medicine - Lubbock in 1974. He works in Rapid City, SD and specializes in Psychiatry.
Enterprise Products - Pinedale, Wyoming Jun 2011 - Sep 2012
Operations Supervisor
Enterprise Products - Pinedale, Wyoming Sep 2009 - Jun 2011
Field Engineer
Kelly Engineering Resources Jan 2008 - Aug 2009
Senior Process Control Engineer (at Dow Chemical)
Dow Chemical Company Sep 1999 - Jan 2008
Sr. Process Control Specialist
Dow Chemical Jan 1997 - Sep 1999
Improvement Specialist
Education:
Texas Tech University 1985 - 1989
Bachelor of Science (BS), Chemical Engineering
Certifications:
Introduction to Incident Command System: ICS-100, FEMA ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incident, ICS-200, FEMA National Incident Management System (NIMS) An Introduction, FEMA National Response Framework, An Introduction, FEMA