WASTEWATER MEASUREMENT RESOURCES

• A Deluge of BIG DATA: The Connected Water Utility

  Water industry professionals are experiencing a data deluge. There’s a lot of data out there, gathered from sensors monitoring everything from water quality to pipe bursts — but altogether, it’s too much data divided among too many silos to make sense of what it all means.

• Advanced Diagnostics of Thermal Mass Flow Meters

  Many thermal mass flow meters are of the insertion type. As a starting point, proper insertion depth and straight run per the manufacturer’s recommendations should be adhered to.

• The Science Of Water: Analysis Lab Does More Than Just Testing

  For many, the word “bureau” conquers up images of suit-clad men and women brandishing firearms and badges. But in Philadelphia, employees of another type of bureau are also protecting the public — using science.

• Math Solutions: Alkalinity Calculations

  We know the importance of pH to biological wastewater treatment, but alkalinity should be considered equally important for its direct correlation to pH.

• Recap: American Water Shares Expertise At NARUC Annual Meeting

  Earlier this month, American Water, the largest, most geographically diverse investor owned water and wastewater utility in the U.S., played an active role in the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners’ (NARUC) 127^th Annual Meeting,* which was held in Austin, TX.

• A Utility's Guide To Evaluating Network-As-A-Service

  The following pages provide a comprehensive picture of NaaS, including the key questions that will help determine which solution is right for your utility.

• Betting On Biogas: A Wastewater Plant's Journey

  The Lancaster Area Sewer Authority’s (LASA) recent $26.8 million upgrade to its lone wastewater treatment facility promises to reduce the plant’s environmental footprint and save costs by emphasizing energy efficiency and allowing for biosolids reuse.

• Whether Half-Empty Or Half Full, Krohne Helps Back River Accurately Measure Flow

  If a pipe in a wastewater treatment plant is only 50% filled, it doesn't matter whether you call a glass half full or half empty.  When it comes to measuring the liquid in that pipe, either way presents a significant problem. 

• Supporting Improved Wastewater Intelligence And Source Control With Real-Time Data Gathering And Event-Triggered Sampling

  Wastewater can be both a potentially harmful pollutant and a valuable resource and a vital raw material. It could be the potential key to sustainable water consumption. 

• Applying Automation To Save Our Water Systems

  In this article, explore the power of automation and where automation can be applied in water and wastewater management.