Scope of Work
1. System must meet or exceed waste water release standards
in the Department of Defense Overseas Environmental Baseline Guidance Document (OEBGD) and meet or exceed the
standards of the EPA Clean Water Act for release of effluent directly to the environment.
2. Each system (1 Treatment unit, 1 Control unit) must be
capable of treating up to 25,000 gallons of municipal wastewater per day.
3. Deployable Autonomous Aerobic Biodigestor (DAAB) Control
unit must have a modular design so additional Treatment and Buffer units can be added to increase the treatment
capacity from 25K to 250K GPD in 25K increments, using 1 Control unit. Must be specified at the time of purchase.
- Must have an optional to add storage
capacity for effluent, to buffer waste water during surge hours. A Buffer unit must have a minimum capacity of 5,000 gallons of effluent,
capable of grinding up the solids and provide aeration and have the optional ability to act as the lift
station.
5. All system components must be mounted into or fit within
an ISO 20’ container for shipping.
6. All system components (Control, Treatment and Buffer)
must be HEMTT compatible and transportable.
7. System must be able to be set up within 24 hours and
capable of treating and releasing water that meets OEBGD and EPA 30/30 standards for release to the environment
within an additional 24 hours.
8. Start up as well as restart must be controlled and
monitored by an autonomous computer system.
9. System must have the option of being self powered or the
can be wired into a local prime-power source. If self powered
system will include a diesel generator and fuel tank incorporated into the Control unit and be capable of
running completely autonomous from base power. Energy requirements
must be <20 KW of power for each Control and Treatment and optional Buffer unit, and less than 100 KW of
power for a 5 gang system comprising of 5 Treatment units, 5 Buffer units and 1 Control unit. For systems requiring more than 5 units prime power connections must be in the
Control unit to allow connecting to the local power.
10. Fuel tank /generator system will be diesel and have the
capability to power the system for 7 days without refueling for the single unit configuration and 3 days without
refueling on the 5 gang system configuration.
11. All system components should be self-contained and
shielded from damage during shipping.
12. The system should be a closed loop system to reduce the
possibility of providing breeding conditions for insects and rodents.
13. The Treatment unit must not use genetically modified
organisms, only wild types that will digest carbonaceous material.
The microbial consortium should contain at least 4 different types of bacteria.
14. All flexible hosing shall be UV resistant and use quick
connect/disconnect fittings.
15. The system must use a vertical aerator to inject air
into the Treatment unit’s bioreactor and create vacuum bubbles.
16. The Treatment unit tank-to-tank flow must be by gravity
flow.
17. The Treatment unit must use a hydrophobic polypropylene
fixed film media for bacteria growth for primary adherers, the system must use Microbes that have been
scientifically selected for digestion municipal wastewater. The
system cannot be an activated sludge system.
18. The Treatment unit will not use Chemicals in the
treatment of the influent.
19. Chemicals can only be used in the effluent, if a
Chlorine Filtration system is required by the end users
20. If the system loses power for up to 8 hours, the system
must still be capable of producing EPA quality effluent water immediately when power is restored.
21. When power is restored after a power failure of less
than 12 hours the system must autonomously come on line without human intervention.
22. Treatment unit must contain contoured shaped tank for
optimum sludge removal.
23. The entire system must be under the control of an
autonomous, computer based system.
24. The computer system must log and control major inputs to
the system such as influent flow, effluent flow, aeration operation, pump operation, tank levels, and monitor
and control any automatic valves. All User’s inputs shall be
recorded and logged in the computer system.
25. The entire system must use distributable topology where
all Inputs and Outputs (I/Os) from Treatment and Buffer unit are communicated to computer control system in the
Control unit.
26. Control system in the Control unit must be capable of
monitoring and controlling all attached Treatment units and Buffer units, and upgradable to a maximum of 10 ea
Treatment units with 10 ea Buffer units attached.
27. Control system must have the ability to add modules or
increase capacity in a modular fashion at the time of manufacture.
28. Control system must have an audio able alarm system that
will signal on system failure, to alert the operator of problems or faults.
29. Control system must be able to autonomous communicate
its status on demand and at regular intervals, minimum of every 6 hours, via satellite, cell phone system, or
internet connect to a designated receiver. Software shall be
programmed using a graphical programming language.
30. System must have redundant treatment tanks in the
treatment unit so that the tanks can be cleaned or repaired without shutting down the
system.
31. System must have the options to receive waste water by
three methods:
a. Have the capability to directly pump the waste water
from sewage lagoon.
b. Direct feed into the Buffer unit by tanker
trucks.
c. Gravity feed from the waste water line into a portable
lift station that will transfer the sewage to the Buffer unit.
32. The buyer is responsible for providing the equipment,
construction and services to get the waste water to the DAAB system.
a. Construction of the sewage lagoon if direct pump method
if option a. is used.
b. Tanker Trucks and Drivers to deliver the waste water if
option b. is used.
c. Provide the 4” sewer line and connect to the portable
lift stations for transfer to the Buffer, if gravity feed option c. is used.
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