Shoring up future water supplies with RO sea water plants

Article Abstract:

Industrial plants for sea water prefer to utilize the reverse-osmosis approach in purifying sea water, which is seen as a viable alternative to the dwindling supply of brackish water in the US. The supply of brackish water has been depleted as a result of a rise in industries' water requirements and an increase in the number of people who utilize the vital resource. More difficulty is faced by sectors seeking to achieve aquifer preservation in the US, with excess usage, pollution and drought contributing to the decrease in water supplies.

Comment:

Industrial sea-water plts prefer the reverse-osmosis purifying approach for sea water

Production management, Other Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing, Industrial Water Treat Equip, Industrial water treatment equipment

---

Odor absorbent eliminates odor problems at a municipal wastewater treatment plant

Article Abstract:

NU-AIR Odor Absorbent was used to control an odor problem at a wastewater treatment plant in New York. The plant, which serves a community of more than 35,000 individuals, is the recipient of wastewater from over 500 miles of primary sewer injector lines and a scavenger truck drop-off location. NU-AIR Odor Absorbent, a mixture of plant oils and special emulsifiers, was used in a diluted (1:25) solution with potable water and installed with a system composed of Delvan air aspirated siphon nozzles and Pulsafeeder peristaltic pumps.

Product information, All Other Miscellaneous Chemical Product and Preparation Manufacturing, Sludge Control Additives, Waste treatment chemicals

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Vermiculture produces EQ class A biosolids at wastewater plant. Enhancing agriculture with biosolids compost
• Abstracts: Automating the sludge pumping/polymer metering system. Controls save sinking systems at two wastewater treatment plants
• Abstracts: A light, bright future. Paper prices hold steady. Low grades continue to flourish
• Abstracts: Applying compost and mulches to control erosion. Texas makes inroads with highway use of compost
• Abstracts: Reducing the volatility. Not-so-great expectations

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.