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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 04/10/2014
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 04/10/2014
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3/25/2025 1:00:40 PM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Parks and Recreation Commission
Document Date
04/10/2014
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C. WATER TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES <br />1. General <br />For alternative comparison, water treatment facilities will be evaluated for both <br />the groundwater and surface water sources. While groundwater sources currently <br />have water quality which meets safety and regulatory standards, the high levels of <br />iron and manganese will continue to provide a source of consumer concerns. In <br />addition, the construction and maintenance of numerous small chemical treatment <br />facilities at each well site requires a substantial capital investment and operations <br />and management resources. Also, storage of chemicals at numerous sites presents <br />a security and safety challenge regarding public safety. For this reason, a central <br />water treatment facility will be considered. Figure 5.1 shows the proposed future <br />system configuration and alternatives. <br />2. Ground Water Source Treatment <br />Treatment of groundwater for iron, manganese and other contaminants is typically <br />accomplished utilizing granular media filtration. <br />Granular media filtration is effective in removing arsenic, radionuclides, iron and <br />manganese. Arsenic and radionuclides are removed through a process known -as <br />co -precipitation with iron and manganese. Iron and manganese is typically <br />removed from water using an oxidation and filtration process. This process uses <br />oxygen (through aeration of the water), or chemical oxidants such as chlorine or <br />potassium permanganate, to oxidize and precipitate the iron and manganese. <br />Once precipitated, the iron and manganese is easily captured and removed using <br />granular media filters. Granular media filters can be either gravity type or <br />pressure type filters. Pressure filtration is not generally utilized for radionuclide <br />contaminant removal due to build up of radon gas in the system. <br />3. Surface Water Source Treatment <br />Treatment for surface water sources can be accomplished utilizing either ultra <br />filtration membrane processes, lime softening systems, or granular media <br />filtration. Due to the decreasing cost of ultra filtration of processes, and the <br />City of Ramsey, Minnesota — M21. 34343 Page 5-3 <br />Water System Study Prepared by Bolton & Menk, Inc. <br />
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