Most process plants use substantial amounts of water. The water comes from a range of sources such as rivers, lakes, wells and oceans and contains dissolved and suspended solids. To reduce consumption, most plants reuse water; this, in turn, causes it to be highly concentrated in silicate, iron and calcium carbonate that prompt limescale build-up and rust. Wastewater treatment and maintenance then becomes tantamount to processing success. Download this Chemical Processing eHandbook with insights and strategies for maintaining wastewater systems including:
- Make the most of RO membranes - proactive steps can maximize life and performance for water purification
- Prevent rust formation in pipes - electronic water treatment transforms existing red rust and speeds scale removal
- Activated carbon gets new use - several “new, but old” activated carbon applications are gaining ground
Download your copy of this Chemical Processing Water WasteWater eHandbook now.