Why are many industries conservative in their approach to water reuse?
How would you categorise the food and beverage industry?
What does the air-scouring cycle do?
What is crucial to ensure optimal filtration?
What does biofilm do?
Test results
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Q: Why are many industries conservative in their approach to water reuse?
A: They are concerned about whether the technology works
Q: Why are many industries conservative in their approach to water reuse?
A: They find the initial costs too expensive
Q: How would you categorise the food and beverage industry?
A: An industry with primarily organic content loads
Q: How would you categorise the food and beverage industry?
A: An industry with primary inorganic content loads
Q: How would you categorise the food and beverage industry?
A: An industry with mixed content loads
Q: What does the air-scouring cycle do?
A: It loosens particulates deposited on the outside of the membrane surface
Q: What does the air-scouring cycle do?
A: It increases cleaning effectiveness by adding chemicals
Q: What does the air-scouring cycle do?
A: It cleans the membrane by pumping ultrafiltered water in the opposite direction
Q: What is crucial to ensure optimal filtration?
A: Proportional pressure
Q: What is crucial to ensure optimal filtration?
A: Constant flow
Q: What is crucial to ensure optimal filtration?
A: Constant pressure
Q: What does biofilm do?
A: It reduces the capacity of the cooling tower
Q: What does biofilm do?
A: It leads to an overdosing of chemicals
Q: What does biofilm do?
A: It leads to scaling
Q: What is the most common contaminant for industry segments contending with inorganic wastewater?
A: Oil
Q: What is the most common contaminant for industry segments contending with inorganic wastewater?
A: Salt
Q: What is the most common contaminant for industry segments contending with inorganic wastewater?
A: Sand