Development of an Automated Control System for a High-Efficiency Filtration-Type Nonpoint Pollution Treatment Facility

An automated control system was developed to enhance the treatment efficiency of nonpoint pollution with irregular inflow characteristics, such as stormwater runoff. A high-efficiency filtration-type treatment facility integrated with ICT and IoT-based remote control systems was designed and constructed. Laboratory-scale validation demonstrated excellent performance, achieving removal efficiencies over 98% for turbidity and suspended solids and over 85% for total phosphorus under optimized conditions. The system combines an upflow two-stage filtration column, airlift pump, hydrocyclone technology, and automated coagulant dosing and backwashing processes to maintain stable filter performance. Real-time monitoring and automated control algorithms enable stable, unmanned operation even under varying nonpoint pollution conditions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Korean Society for Environmental Technology
Published
2025-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26511/jkset.26.4.3
Primary Topic
Advanced Computational Techniques in Science and Engineering
Type
article
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article

Development of an Automated Control System for a High-Efficiency Filtration-Type Nonpoint Pollution Treatment Facility

M. Kim, K. Brahima Yeo, Daehyun Choi, Jun‐Ho Lee
Journal of the Korean Society for Environmental Technology
Advanced Computational Techniques in Science and Engineering
article

Development of an Automated Control System for a High-Efficiency Filtration-Type Nonpoint Pollution Treatment Facility

M. Kim, K. Brahima Yeo, Daehyun Choi, Jun‐Ho Lee
article en

Abstract

An automated control system was developed to enhance the treatment efficiency of nonpoint pollution with irregular inflow characteristics, such as stormwater runoff. A high-efficiency filtration-type treatment facility integrated with ICT and IoT-based remote control systems was designed and constructed. Laboratory-scale validation demonstrated excellent performance, achieving removal efficiencies over 98% for turbidity and suspended solids and over 85% for total phosphorus under optimized conditions. The system combines an upflow two-stage filtration column, airlift pump, hydrocyclone technology, and automated coagulant dosing and backwashing processes to maintain stable filter performance. Real-time monitoring and automated control algorithms enable stable, unmanned operation even under varying nonpoint pollution conditions.

Journal of the Korean Society for Environmental TechnologyVol. 26(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Advanced Computational Techniques in Science and Engineering
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Development of an Automated Control System for a High-Efficiency Filtration-Type Nonpoint Pollution Treatment Facility — M. Kim, K. Brahima Yeo, et al. · Journal of the Korean Society for Environmental Technology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS