WASTEWATER TREATMENT RESOURCES
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UV-AOP can provide a critical treatment barrier for potable reuse, while demonstration skids help utilities validate performance under site-specific conditions before committing to full-scale systems.
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Produced water is far from ordinary wastewater. It typically contains high concentrations of dissolved salts, residual hydrocarbons, suspended solids, heavy metals, chemical additives, and naturally occurring contaminants. Without proper treatment, managing these complex waste streams becomes both environmentally risky and financially burdensome.
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Temperature shifts during colorimetric testing can bias photometric results, with ammonia methods showing double-digit deviations outside the 20°C reference condition used for calibration.
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Connected PMAs help wastewater utilities predict pump failures, optimize maintenance, reduce emergency repairs, and improve long-term asset performance through data-driven analytics and expert oversight.
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Discover how high-capacity polymer adsorbent media achieves non-detect contaminant levels in industrial wastewater streams, delivering a seventeen-fold capacity advantage that dramatically reduces media volume requirements and operational change-out frequency.
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Discover how a dual-vessel lead-lag system treated over 300,000 gallons of industrial wastewater, maintaining stable hydraulic performance and reducing target contaminants to single-digit levels to meet strict municipal sewer discharge standards.
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Discover how a dual-vessel packed-bed adsorbent system achieved over 97% reduction of target industrial contaminants, enabling continuous sewer discharge compliance across 650 days of operational performance without media replacement.
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Controlled-vibration screening can help septage receiving stations handle FOG, rags, grit, and debris while reducing manual intervention, shortening truck offload times, and simplifying maintenance.
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A dual-auger washer-compactor helps wastewater plants manage difficult fine-screening debris by reducing bridging and slip flow while improving dewatering, throughput, and maintenance efficiency.
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Whether an area is urban or rural, large or small, its water and wastewater treatment utilities face pressures ranging from supply scarcity and increasing operational costs to more stringent regulatory guidelines. These pressures have combined in recent years to shift the conversation around potable water reuse from a potential option to an increasingly important water management strategy.