When designing a new SWRO plant, the question arises regarding how to keep the seawater intake pipe clean – shock chlorination vs. pigging. Many have discussed the need to chlorinate the.
-
Seawater Intake Pipe Clean – Shock Chlorination vs. Pigging
Read more -
Water Treatment Plant Refurbishing & Retrofitting: To Do Or Not To Do
The truth of the matter is that there is no question here – in today’s world of awareness of preserving the planet and its natural water sources, there is no question that many industries, particularly.
Read more -
Desalination or Greywater Reclamation – Making the Right Choice
Few, if any, countries have the luxury of unlimited water resources. For many countries, water resources are becoming increasingly limited in both quantity and quality. Human water consumption has increased.
Read more -
Giving Your Aging Power Plant a New Lease on Life
For the past century, thermal power plants have been huge players in the US energy market. They met the dramatic increase in electricity demand in the 1950s and 1960s and were a real advantage when.
Read more -
Strategies for Meeting US Industrial Waste Water Treatment Regulations
Our last few blog posts have looked at the challenges facing owners/operators of industrial plants – increasing reuse of process water, as well as better management and reduction of effluent discharge.
Read more -
Blue is the New Green: Achieving Sustainable Seawater Desalination
The need for sufficient and safe water is one of the significant development challenges of our time. Water is fundamental to life, and sustainable sources of fresh water are becoming seriously limited..
Read more -
The Answer to the No. 1 Problem of the Chile Mining Industry: Water Use in Mining
Water is a crucial resource in the mining process. With mines often located in remote and dry areas, a sustainable supply of water is vital. However, despite improved efficiencies, mining companies.
Read more -
Use, Recover and Use Again – Industrial Wastewater Reuse is The Name of The Game
Water is a precious commodity that was once available almost free of cost, especially for industrial use. This is no longer the case. Water is no longer free for people or for industry and has, in fact,.
Read more