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Zero Discharge Product Applications In Canada
8 applications found
The below diagram represents a closed loop zero discharge work ...
ByElgin Separation Solutions based in Stafford, TEXAS (USA)
Eliminate Liquid Discharge to the Environment: Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) is a strategic, wastewater management system facilities adopt to avoid discharging industrial wastewater into the environment. ...
ByKurita America Inc. based in Minneapolis, MINNESOTA (USA)
Enabling the Zero-Discharge Vessel and Offshore Sea Platform. The commercial marine and offshore industry is regulated by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), specifically under the annexes of MARPOL for the prevention of pollution by their ships and rigs. ...
ByTerragon Environmental Technologies Inc. based in Montreal, QUEBEC (CANADA)
In some cases the concentrated wastewater can be reused in the production process giving a true “zero discharge” treatment. Payback on the capital cost of the membrane installation can be less than two years depending upon the ...
ByMembrane Specialists LLC based in Hamilton, OHIO (USA)
Dürr is a long-recognized, trusted supplier of liquid atomization technologies and emissions control solutions for the cement ...
ByDürr Systems, Inc. based in De Pere, WISCONSIN (USA)
WesTech engineers water and wastewater process solutions for the power industry including water pretreatment, cooling tower makeup water treatment, and ultrafiltration pretreatment to reverse osmosis, guaranteeing SDIs less than 3. ISO 9001:2008 certified and turnkey experienced, WesTech stands ready to meet deadlines and assure minimal downtime with focused ...
ByWesTech Engineering, LLC based in Salt Lake City, UTAH (USA)
Our innovative brine treatment and wastewater volume reduction solutions maximize freshwater recovery and minimize brine volume, reducing disposal and transport costs or pond capacity requirements. ...
BySaltworks Technologies based in Richmond, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CANADA)
Hydraulic fracturing ("fracking") as a method to stimulate shallow, hard rock oil wells began in the 1860s. It was used in Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Initial efforts used explosive nitroglycerin in oil, water, and gas wells. Nonexplosive acid for well stimulation was introduced in the 1930s. Acid etching prevented fractures from closing completely, enhancing recovery. The same phenomenon was later discovered with water ...
ByWesTech Engineering, LLC based in Salt Lake City, UTAH (USA)