CONTAMINANT REMOVAL RESOURCES

CONTAMINANT REMOVAL SOLUTIONS

  • Ion Exchange

    Ion exchange, often abbreviated IX, is an effective technology for removing dissolved ionic compounds
    from liquid solutions, primarily drinking water sources. IX is most commonly known for removing nitrate but is also
    effective at removing contaminants such as perchlorate, arsenic, Chrome-6, and more recently, PFAS (Per- and
    Polyfluorinated Substances).

  • WEDECO LBX e Series UV System

    WEDECO LBX e UV system is a compact closed vessel UV reactor for drinking water, wastewater, water reuse, and WEDEO’s MiPRO Advanced Oxidation Processes (AOP) applications. Equipped with WEDECO’s low-pressure, high output amalgam ECORAY® UV lamps and OptiDose sensor based control, the LBXe provides the highest operating efficiency with low life-cycle costs. Additionally, the LBXe reactor’s extensive validation envelope ensures disinfection performance over a range of UV transmittance (UVT) values, flowrates, and a variety of target organisms.

  • NeoTech CU-4 X™

    The NeoTech CU4-X™ UV Water Treatment Control Interface is a remote and compact master controller capable of managing up to four NeoTech ultraviolet water treatment chambers independently and simultaneously.

  • Pilot PS Series

    ECT2 has ready-to-run Pilot PS Series for rapid deployment and implementation around the world.

  • Bardac® LF 18 — A Novel Cooling Water Algaecide

    The active ingredient in Bardac® LF 18 is dioctyl dimethyl ammonium chloride. This product comes in two concentrations: -10WT (10% w/w) and -50WT (50% w/w). Several chemical properties of this product yield key benefits that set it apart from other industrial cooling water products. It is a quaternary ammonium compound (quat). Quats are typically low cost and highly effective biocides for a broad spectrum of organisms.

CONTAMINANT REMOVAL VIDEOS

In this episode of the Water Online Show, host Travis Kennedy sits down with Elisa Mayerberger of Calgon Carbon to explore the growing importance of thermal reactivation in water treatment.