A clarifier is a key component in water and wastewater treatment processes. It removes suspended solids from liquids through sedimentation. These systems are essential in sewage treatment plants and industrial effluent treatment facilities for producing clean, reusable water.
A Raw Water Treatment Plant (RWTP) treats untreated water from sources like rivers or wells. These plants remove suspended solids, bacteria, and impurities using chemical dosing, filtration, and sedimentation. They are critical for industrial and municipal water supply systems.
A wet scrubber is an air pollution control system that uses a liquid, often water, to remove pollutants from a gas stream. The liquid is sprayed into the gas stream, causing the pollutants to dissolve or adhere to the liquid droplets, which are then collected and removed
Dry scrubbers are typically composed of filters that catch and remove particulates. The most common type of dry scrubber is the fabric filter, which uses a layer of cloth or other porous material to capture particles. Wet scrubbers use a chemical reaction to remove particles from the gas stream
ETPs use various physical, chemical, and biological processes to purify industrial wastewater. This includes removing suspended solids, dissolved organic matter, and other pollutants. ETPs are crucial for protecting the environment and human health by preventing the discharge of untreated industrial wastewater. They also contribute to water conservation by enabling the reuse of treated water for non-potable purposes.