6 GTZ Datasheet On Vacuum Sewer Systems (2005)
6 GTZ Datasheet On Vacuum Sewer Systems (2005)
6 GTZ Datasheet On Vacuum Sewer Systems (2005)
04 Vacuum Technology
SOLID
BIOWASTE FAECES
GREY
WATER
RAIN
WATER
COLLECTION
Water savings up to 80 %
B.1
URINE
TREATMENT
UTILIZATION
A General Description
B Detailed Infornation on different
types of Vacuum Technologies
B.1 Vacuum Sewer Systems
B.2 Vacuum Sanitary Installations
1
2,00 m
from
households
pressure
gradient
between the vacuum
station and atmospheric
pressure at the collection
pits is responsible for the
movement of sewage to
the vacuum tank. The
vacuum mains discharge
into a collection tank at
the vacuum station. By
use of sewage pumps,
sewage
will
be
transported to treatment
facilities
or
into
a
conventional
system
afterwards. The exhaust
air can be further treated
in bio filters, consisting of
bark and wood.
The sewers are passed
in specific profiles, in
saw-tooth-pocket
or
wave
profile
with
significant high and low
points.
Wastewater
comes to rest at the low
points and forms plugs.
The system works like a
Figure 3:
to vacuum
sewerage
2
Figure 1:
Figure 2:
Pneumatic diaphragm
valve 65 mm (1) and
controller (3)
(ROEDIGER;2002)
Page 1/5
25 to 40
Collection chambers
30 to 55
Vacuum pumps
20 to 30
Piping system
50 to 80
Sewage pumps
12
Pneumatical interfaces
30
Low
density
settlement
Decentralised
or
semidecentralized sanitation systems
population
Page 2/5
Figure 5:
Collection chamber
Figure 6:
Vacuum
vessel
collection chamber
The collection chamber consists of
polyethylene high density (PE-HD) or
glass reinforced plastics (GRP) and it
contains one membrane (see figure 2)
Box 5 Installation costs
Shoshong, Botswana [14]
Component Quantity Price []
Vacuum
station
1 88 480
Collection
chambers
40 60 000
Sewer line
4 400 m 88 366
station
with
buried
Figure 7:
sewers
- Pump sizes and subsequently electrical power consumption are
13/07/2005
vacuum station
The vacuum station should be located
next to a conventional sewer or
wastewater treatment plant and if
possible at a low point. The
constructional design can be variable,
Page 3/5
Figure 8:
Vacuum
operating
(QUAVAC)
valve
Figure 9:
13/07/2005
construction
period
according to
obstacles granted. The complexity of
operation and maintenance compared
to gravity drainage is less, but the
pumping energy is required, thus the
system is vulnerable to power
breakdowns and failure of technical or
other assets.
B.1.8 Manufacturers
ROEDIGER VAKUUM HAUSTECHNIK
GmbH
Kinzigheimer Weg 104-106
D-63450 Hanau
Phone: +49-(0)-6181-309-275
fax: +49-(0)-6181-309-280
info@roevac.com
http://www.roevac.com/
Vacuum sewerage projects in Germany,
some African and Asian countries,
sanitary systems in Europe, China, and
VAE.
SCHLUFF Kanalisationssysteme
Wasserwaage 5
D-24226 Heikendorf
Phone: +49-(0)-431-24405
schluff@schluff.com
http://www.schluff.com/
Some experience in vacuum sewerage,
collection chamber require additional
energy
Iseki Vacuum systems Ltd.
High March
DAVENTRY
Northamptonshire, NN11 4 QE
Phone: +44-(0)-1327-878777
Fax: +44-(0)-1327-315232
sales@iseki-vacuum.com
www.iseki-vacuum.com
Vacuum sewerage in U.K.
Page 4/5
AIRVAC
http://www.vabgmbh.com/images/Einwe
isung_zum_Bau.pdf
4217 N. Old.U.S. 31
P.O. Box 528, IN 46975
Phone: 574-223-3980
Fax: 574-223-5566
webmaster@airvac.com
www.airvac.com
Vacuum sewerage
company
in
U.S.,
large
QUA-VAC B.V.
Televisieweg 157, 1322 BH ALMERE,
The Netherlands
Phone: +31-(0)-36 54 61 999
Fax: +31-(0)-36 53 50 909
info@quavac.com
www.quavac.com
Vacuum systems supplier for land and
ship applications
B.2
References
ROEDIGER,
ROEVAC.
13/07/2005
Page 5/5