Bugg, John Cline2014-03-142014-03-141965-08-05etd-02162010-020512http://hdl.handle.net/10919/41204In the recent past more and more attention has been given by sanitary engineers to the problem of nitrogen removal in sewage treatment. This attention is brought about by several problems associated with nitrogen. First, in some locations, such as our southwest United States, there is both an essentially constant supply of water and an increasing demand for water. This calls for water recycling. or reuse, as a means of meeting the demand for potable water. An accumulation of impurities, such as compounds of nitrogen, can limit the recycling of water. One such substance is nitrate nitrogen, which when in excess of ten parts per million can cause the disease methemo-globinemia in bottle-fed infants.48 leavesBTDapplication/pdfIn CopyrightLD5655.V855 1965.B833Sewage -- Purification -- Activated sludge processSewage -- Purification -- Nitrogen removalThesishttp://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02162010-020512/