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Zero Discharge Product Applications In Georgia (USA)
6 applications found
With the increasing need for recycling industrial waste water – either because of limited water resources or because of stricter waste water discharge regulations – many industrial producers are considering implementation of zero liquid discharge (ZLD) filtration systems. ...
ByPorex - Filtration Group based in Fairburn, GEORGIA (US) (USA)
RO Reclaim/Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) with Lime Softening for Industrial Processes including Power Plants, Mining Industry, Steel Industry. ...
ByPorex - Filtration Group based in Fairburn, GEORGIA (US) (USA)
Our cross flow membrane systems are ideal for processing industrial wastewater due to the higher overall filtration rate, and the fact that the RO reject can be further processed to create zero liquid ...
ByPorex - Filtration Group based in Fairburn, GEORGIA (US) (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)
Evaporation is a proven and effective way of reducing the volume of many waste streams. HRS Heat Exchangers offer solutions for the evaporation and concentration of waste streams from a wide variety of industries, such as water treatment, bioenergy and food production. A common issue when treating certain waste streams with standard evaporation technologies (such as falling film) is that when heated, they can foul equipment. As the concentration of solids increases during the evaporation process, so does the risk ...
ByHRS Heat Exchangers Ltd. based in Watford, UNITED KINGDOM
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)