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Analysis and Optimization of a Dissolved Air Flotation Process for Separation of Suspended Solids in Wastewater
Analysis and optimization of a dissolved air flotation process for separation of suspended solids in wastewater Oskar Bäck Natural Resources Engineering, master's 2021 Luleå University of Technology Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering Analysis and optimization of a dissolved air flotation process for separation of suspended solids in wastewater Oskar Bäck i Preface This report represents a master thesis within the master program in Natural resource engineering with focus on water and environmental science at Luleå University of Technology. The study was conducted in collaboration with Roslagsvatten AB, a Swedish water utility, about Margretelund wastewater treatment plant’s dissolved air flotation process. The study was held during a period of 20 weeks in the spring of 2021, corresponding to 30 ECTS. There are a lot of people I am thankful for helping me through this master thesis, and especially my supervisor at Luleå university of technology (LTU), Inga Herrmann, for helping me sort through all my ideas and thoughts and encourage me during these 20 weeks. I wish to both congratulate and thank my fellow classmates from LTU, and all the discussions we have had together, through both high and lows. I would also like to direct a special thank you to my supervisor from Roslagsvatten, Daniel Zetterström, for helping me with everything and anything on-site during the thesis and always came with a good answer no matter the question. Thank you, Annelie Hedström, for helping me bring out the most from this thesis as examiner. I am thankful for the opportunity given to work on this master thesis together with the process division at Roslagsvatten, and for all the help and support given by everyone at Margretelund wastewater treatment plant. -
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Department of Forest Products, Uppsala Sustainable Urban Development Through Increas
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Epsilon Archive for Student Projects Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Faculty of Forest Sciences Department of Forest Products, Uppsala Sustainable urban development through increased construction in wood? - A study of municipalities’ cooperation in major construction projects in Sweden Hållbar stadsutveckling genom ökad byggnation i trä? - En studie om kommuners samverkan vid större byggprojekt i Sverige Fredrik Sjöström Master Thesis ISSN 1654-1367 No 203 Uppsala 2018 Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Faculty of Forest Sciences Department of Forest Products, Uppsala Sustainable urban development through increased construction in wood? - A study of municipalities’ cooperation in major construction projects in Sweden Hållbar stadsutveckling genom ökad byggnation i trä? - En studie om kommuners samverkan vid större byggprojekt i Sverige Fredrik Sjöström Keywords: building materials, climate, collaboration, construction pro- ject, multi-family housing, qualitative, semi structured, sustainability, wood construction Master Thesis, 30 ECTS credit Advanced level in Forest Sciences MSc in Forestry 13/18 (EX0833) Supervisor SLU, Department of Forest Products: Anders Lindhagen Examiner SLU, Department of Forest Products: Cecilia Mark-Herbert Abstract The increased awareness of the construction industry's impact on the global climate combined with the current housing shortage in Sweden has contributed to an increasing ask for more wood in construction amongst stakeholders, municipalities and politicians. In order to meet Sweden's climate goals it is necessary that new materials, technologies and working methods continue to evolve. Knowledge, cooperation and communication are described as important elements in order to develop the work towards increased sustainability in the construction sector in Sweden. -
Operational Programme Under the 'Investment For
OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME UNDER THE ‘INVESTMENT FOR GROWTH AND JOBS’ GOAL CCI 2014SE16RFOP005 Title Stockholm Version 1.3 First year 2014 Last year 2020 Eligible from 01-Jan-2014 Eligible until 31-Dec-2023 EC decision number C(2014)9970 EC decision date 16-Dec-2014 MS amending decision number MS amending decision date MS amending decision entry into force date NUTS regions covered by SE110 — Stockholm County the operational programme EN EN EN 1. STRATEGY FOR THE OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNION STRATEGY FOR SMART, SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL COHESION 1.1 Strategy for the operational programme’s contribution to the Union strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth and to the achievement of economic, social and territorial cohesion 1.1.1 Description of the programme’s strategy for contributing to the delivery of the Union strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth and for achieving economic, social and territorial cohesion. The regional Structural Funds programme covers Stockholm County, which coincides with the geographical area of Stockholm in the European Union’s NUTS2 classification. Today, in 2013, the region has a population of just over 2.1 million, divided between 26 municipalities. The largest municipality, Stockholm City, in addition to being the national capital, is the largest municipality in the region (and in Sweden), with nearly 900 000 inhabitants. The smallest municipalities in the county, by comparison, have a population of around 10 000. The annual increase in population during the programming period 2007-2013 was just over 35 000. -
“Our Customers and Locations Are Central in Everything We Do.” Contents 2010 in Brief
Annual Report 2010 “Our customers and locations are central in everything we do.” Contents 2010 in brief Introduction 2010 in brief 1 This is Fabege 2 Message from the CEO 4 Solna The business Strategic focus 6 Stockholm Opportunities and risks 9 Financing 10 The business 12 Property portfolio 20 Hammarby Property valuation 24 Sjöstad Market review 26 Fabege markets Stockholm inner city 28 Solna 30 Concentrated portfolio Hammarby Sjöstad 32 During the year, Fabege sold 54 properties for List of properties 34 SEK 4,350m. Accordingly, Fabege has concluded Responsible enterprise 40 the streamlining of its portfolio to its prioritised submarkets. The concentration has resulted in 98 per Financial reports The 2010 fi nancial year 48 cent of Fabege’s properties now being located within Directors’ report 50 fi ve kilometres of Stockholm’s centre. The divestments have freed capital with which to increase project in- The Group Profi t and loss accounts 56 vestments in the proprietary portfolio, and to acquire Balance sheets 57 properties offering favourable growth potential. Statement of changes in equity 58 Cash fl ow statement 59 Fabege’s heat consumption is The parent company Profi t and loss accounts 60 Balance sheets 60 40 per cent below national Statement of changes in equity 61 Cash fl ow statement 61 average. Fabege’s climate work began in 2002 with a project to replace Notes 62 old oil-fi red boilers with district heating. After that Fabege initiated Corporate governance report 74 a systematic effort to optimize the use of energy, and Fabege cur- Board of Directors 80 rently consumes 40 per cent less heat than the national average. -
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“ Our customers and locations are central in everything we do.” Annual Report 2009Ä P L Ä Ä G E N Contents Highlights of 2009 Introduction 2009 in brief 1 This is Fabege 2 Message from the CEO 4 Financial highlights The business Strategic focus 6 • Earnings after tax for the year increased by SEK The business 10 936m from SEK –511m to SEK +425m. The lower Property portfolio 15 net interest expenses added SEK +244m and re- Market valuation 18 duced negative value adjustments brought another The investment market 19 Market review 20 SEK +1,753m, while the effective tax rate increased Fabege markets by SEK – 1,084m. Stockholm inner city 23 • Earnings before tax were SEK 561m (–1,285) Solna 24 in Property Management and SEK 119m (–55) in Hammarby sjöstad and Other markets 27 Improvement Projects. List of properties 28 • The profit from property management increased to Responsible enterprise 34 SEK 838m (568) while rental income decreased Financial reports Directors’ report 42 to SEK 2,194m (2,214) due to sales of properties. The Group Profit and loss account 48 • The surplus ratio increased to 67 per cent (65%). Balance sheet 49 Statement of changes in equity 50 • Earnings per share were SEK 2.59 (–3.07) and Cash flow statement 51 equity per share was SEK 61 (60). The parent company Profit and loss account 52 • The Board proposes a dividend of SEK 2.00 per Balance sheet 52 share (2.00). Statement of changes in equity 53 Statement of Cash flows 53 Notes 54 Signing of the Annual Report 66 www.fabege.se Audit report 67 More information about Fabege and our operations Corporate governance report 68 is available on the Group’s website. -
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Equity Research - 04 December 2019 06:29 CET Fastpartner Reason: In-depth research Company sponsored research In a club that has outperformed the sector Not rated One of the entrepreneur-led real estate success stories ~19% 2020e EPRA NAVPS growth, adj. for dividends CEPS growth of 15% in ‘20e, sector at 6% Estimate changes (%) 2019e 2020e 2021e Above-sector average returns Rental income RE (%) 0.9% 5.9% 6.5% Our analysis concludes that entrepreneur-led real estate companies NOI (%) -0.1% 5.9% 6.7% have consistently outperformed the Carnegie Real Estate Index. In our CEPS adj (%) 3.7% 8.3% 11.5% view, Fastpartner and its CEO, Sven-Olof Johansson, belong in this Source: ABG Sundal Collier group. What these entrepreneurial leaders have in common is that they Share price (SEK) 02/12/2019 91.6 have large share ownership in their companies, have capital allocation strategies that can be unconventional and are more focused on long- Real Estate, Sweden term value than short-term gain. In the past five years, Fastpartner has FPAR.ST/FPAR SS generated a return of ~190%, which is 20pp better than the Carnegie Real Estate Index ~170%) and 170pp better than the OMXS30 ~22%). MCap (SEKm) 16,570 MCap (EURm) 1,568.7 Average EPRA NAV growth of ~20% p.a. over ’19-’21e Net debt (EURm) 1,269 We forecast CEPS growth of 17% in ’19e and 15% in ’20e (vs. sector growth of 10% and 6% based on ABGSC estimates). The main drivers No. of shares (m) 181 are rental income growth from announced acquisitions and projects, plus Free float (%) 30.0 a higher NOI margin. -
WE CREATE CONDITIONS for SUCCESS ANNUAL REPORT 2015 This Document Is a Translation of the Original, Published in Swedish
WE CREATE CONDITIONS FOR SUCCESS ANNUAL REPORT 2015 This document is a translation of the original, published in Swedish. In cases of any discrepancies between the Swedish and English version, or in any other context, the Swedish original shall have precedence. FABEGE CREATES CONDITIONS FOR SUCCESS INTRODUCTION This is Fabege 1 Highlights of the year 2 Message from the CEO 4 Business concept, strategy and value chain 6 Business model 8 Targets 10 OPERATIONS Overview of operations 12 Property Management 14 Property Development 18 ATTRACTIVE Transactions 22 Valuation 24 LOCATIONS Market overview 26 Fabege’s properties are located in a Stockholm inner city 28 number of the fastest growing areas in Hammarby Sjöstad 30 Stockholm all of which offer excellent Solna 32 Arenastaden 34 transport facilities. Sustainability work 36 Stakeholder dialogue 38 Material issues 39 Employees 40 Business ethics 44 Social involvement 46 CONCENTRATED MODERN Awards and nominations 47 PORTFOLIO PROPERTIES FINANCIAL Directors’ Report 49 Concentrated portfolios facilitate market Modern, sustainable offi ces REPORTING Risks and opportunities 56 awareness and provide opportunities to in attractive locations in terms of Group meet customer requirements. This means the transport links and good surrounding Statement of comprehensive income 63 Statement of fi nancial position 64 company is well placed to infl uence the services are increasingly in demand. Statement of changes in equity 65 development of entire city districts and Fabege offers modern, fl exible and Statement -
“Yoake [夜明け]” a Gunslinger Girl Original Story by Kiskaloo
This story uses characters and locations based on the Gunslinger Girl manga written by Yu Aida and published in monthly shōnen magazine Dengeki Daioh. The characters of Kara and Michele are original to myself. “Yoake [夜明け]” A Gunslinger Girl Original Story by Kiskaloo “Heaven is not enough…if when I am there I don’t remember you.” – Yoko Kanno. On a warm March Wednesday, in the passenger seat of a Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder parked on the side of the Autostrada 24 in a suburb east of Rome, Fleda Claes Johansson started to cry, her sobs drowned out by the flow of late afternoon traffic though Michele could see her chest heave and see the tears stream down her face. He removed a clean handkerchief from his pants pocket and handed it to Claes, who turned towards him with eyes red from tears and cheeks red from embarrassment. “Gratzie,” she said as she dabbed at her eyes and wiped her cheeks. She sniffled with a sharp intake of breath through her nose and her face set in a hard look, only a moment later to collapse into a fresh bout of crying. She buried her face in the handkerchief and willed herself into composure. “Crying like a schoolgirl rejected by her crush,” she said, her tone harsh. “You were conditioned to love him. And now that you remember him, it’s natural to miss him knowing that’s he is gone,” Michele offered. “What we shared wasn’t really love,” Claes noted. “I mean I did love him because the conditioning made me, but it made him uncomfortable.” She took in a few deep breaths to steady herself. -
To Reuse Or to Incinerate?
To Reuse or to Incinerate? A case study of the environmental impacts of two alternative waste management strategies for household textile waste in nine municipalities in northern Stockholm, Sweden Robert Bodin, MSc candidate Master of Science Thesis Stockholm 2016 Abstract With an increasing human population in the world, textiles are part of current unsustainable consumption patterns. Unlike most other mass produced products available today however, textiles are often vital to satisfy human core needs, and cannot be considered superfluous. Textile materials can be problematic from an environmental perspective. Synthetics are made from non-renewable petroleum, while production natural textile materials are very resource intensive, and rely on non-renewable energy supplies. Many reports on textiles indicate that production and use have great environmental impacts compared to waste management. On the other hand, it is in the latter phase decided whether the textile should be reused, recycled or discarded. These different material flow alternatives greatly determine overall impacts, since the possibility of avoided production through reuse and recycling is an important factor to consider. The main goal of this report was, through the use of life cycle assessment (LCA), to evaluate the environmental impact of household textile waste management from reuse and disposal alternatives, when conducted through the activities of the Swedish waste management company SÖRAB. Two different waste management strategies/scenarios where compared: one centered around incineration of textile waste, specified as the incineration scenario, and one focused on a textile waste flow where the textiles are separated from household waste and sorted for reuse, recycling and incineration, specified as the reuse scenario. -
The Swedish Transport Administration Annual Report 2010 Contents
The Swedish Transport Administration Annual Report 2010 Contents A EVERYBODY ARRIVES SMOOTHLY, THE GREEN AND SAFE WAY Contents Contents Comments from the Director-General 4 B 1. The Swedish Transport Administration in brief 6 2. Transport developments 10 Traffic developments on roads and railways 11 Capacity and congestion 11 Traffic and weather 2010 12 3. The Swedish Transport Administration’s operations 2010 14 The Swedish Transport Administration’s efficiency measures 15 Planning for intermodal transports 16 Investments in roads and railways 17 Operation and maintenance of state roads and railways in accordance with the national plan 26 International work 36 Research and innovation 37 4. Transport policy goals 40 Functional objective Accessibility 42 Environment and health 50 Safe traffic 56 5. Employees 60 6. Other feedback 62 7. Financial report 66 Income and expenditure account 68 Balance sheet 69 Appropriation account 70 Statement of source and application of funds 72 Summary of key figures 73 Notes 74 8. Signing of the annual report 80 9. Auditors’ report 81 10. Board of directors 82 11. Management group 83 Comments from the Director-General Comments from the Director-General be solved in the future. When society chairman of the organisation committee changes, then the transport systems must and then elected as Director-General. The also change. This is why the initial focus was to guarantee ongoing Administration’s challenges are closely operations and to maintain contacts with linked to current developments in society. interested parties and the wider world. Climate changes will impact infra- Much effort was spent ensuring function- structure, at the same time as transports ality in the telecom and datacom system, impact the climate. -
A CHALLENGING DIALOGUE Ezequiel
Theme 1 Session 3 HERITAGE ASSESSMENT AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT : A CHALLENGING DIALOGUE Ezequiel M. Pinto-Guillaume Archeologist and Illustrator, WSP Sverige [email protected] Abstract. A dialogue with those who intend to develop a site is always challenging. As heritage curators, we must often give advice that developers may not want to hear because it might interfere with the realization of a project. In our work as environmental planners at WSP, we have experienced that it is difficult but of utmost importance to create an open dialogue with those involved in the development of sensitive cultural heritage areas at a regional level. However, we have realized that theory and practice do not always go hand in hand. In this paper, we will take a closer look at two recent projects in which we carried out a cultural and historical assessment and, also, an environmental impact assessment (cultural and historical as well as environmental impact assessments). In both, the team aimed to maintain a dynamic and functional relationship between the existing heritage and the planned future development of the areas. We will see how the outcome of both projects call for a re-examination of the importance of our preliminary assessments. We also believe Insight: how cultural heritage is managed in Sweden In order to understand how regional planning works overall level, the County Administrative Board super- we must first take a look at the organization of heri- vises the issues, and the municipalities deal with the tage protection in Sweden. At a national level it is the issues at a local level. -
“What Happened Ten Years Ago Is History, What Happened Last Year Is History, in This Industry It All Changes So Quickly”
“What happened ten years ago is history, what happened last year is history, in this industry it all changes so quickly” Management Control Systems as a Package in the Context of Innovation by Petter Berg & Philip Johnsson May 2018 Master’s Programme in Accounting and Finance Supervisor: Rolf G. Larsson Examiner: Johan Dergård Abstract Seminar date: May 31, 2018 Course: BUSN79 Degree Project in Accounting and Finance Authors: Petter Berg & Philip Johnsson Advisor: Rolf G. Larsson Keywords: Management control, Innovation, MCS as a package, Target Costing, Sports retail industry Purpose: The purpose of this study is to contribute to the context of MCSs supporting innovation. Further, the aim is to investigate how the MCS as a package can be modified to fit in the context of innovation. Methodology: A qualitative research approach was used, containing a literature review, an explanatory single-case study and limitations. Theoretical framework: The theoretical framework is based on theories regarding the field of management control, innovation and target costing Empirical foundation: The empirical data consists of research conducted through a semi- structured interview with one case company in the sports retail industry. The empirical data also consists of previous research within the research area. Conclusions: This study finds that innovation of both incremental and radical character is present in the case of Stadium. Nevertheless, the radical innovation is dominant, with a locus of innovation from the day-to-day actions. The type of strategy and locus of innovation is supported by different MCSs. It is evident the MCS work as a package, where cultural controls and cybernetic controls are the major drivers in supporting innovation.