Fluence can help keep your water in the ecosystem and avoid losing it to deep well injection by providing the technology to do the final separation and treatment of the water recovered during the extraction process.
Fluence has been working with power generation customers for over a decade to solve their water and wastewater needs. Whether improving existing operations or building new plants from the ground up, we focus on system performance, compliance with process and environmental requirements, and long-term cost effectiveness. Fluence is able to meet the most demanding standards of reliability, safety, and quality. Read more here.
Fluence offers a complete line of aerators, mixers, and diffusers for wastewater treatment. Our aeration and mixing equipment is installed worldwide in municipal and industrial applications.
Fluence has more than 90 years of combined experience building highly successful water, wastewater, and reuse treatment solutions for diverse industries and municipalities around the world.
At Fluence, “Water Treatment” means reusing and treating water to solve our clients’ water challenges while minimizing environmental impact.
Industrial and municipal wastewaters contain various types of pollutants, such as Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), dissolved organic matter, fats and oils, nitrogen compounds, suspended solids, heavy metals, surfactants, and more.
With over 7,000 references around the world, Fluence has been working with municipalities for decades to address their water and wastewater needs.
Fluence’s experience, skills, awareness of, and attention to energy savings have led to optimal completion of the industrial cycle by recycling process waste.
The dairy processing industry is highly diversified, and manufacturing operations create different qualities and quantities of waste that need to be treated. Without treatment, companies encounter disposal issues and miss opportunities to recover valuable biomass and nutrients.
The economical investments into water treatment, wastewater treatment, or waste-to-energy plants, and subsequent ecological benefits, are often determined by the availability of funds or credit lines.
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