Tag: Biological Treatment

Secondary clarification is an integral step in the wastewater treatment process, focusing on separating biological floc or sludge from the treated water after the primary treatment and biological processes have taken place. This phase is crucial as it determines the quality and clarity of the effluent, leading to the release of safe water back into […]

Aeration is a critical process in the treatment of wastewater, involving the introduction of air into sewage to allow aerobic bio-degradation of the pollutant components. It is a vital part of most biological wastewater treatment systems; microorganisms in the wastewater need oxygen to break down organic matter into harmless by-products. Oxygen is supplied through aeration, […]

Industrial wastewater encompasses a wide spectrum of water discharge, originating from activities related to manufacturing, processing, washing, and cooling in industrial facilities. It often contains a mix of chemical, biological, and physical pollutants that vary greatly depending on the industry and specific processes from which it originates. These pollutants can have significant impacts on the […]

Secondary treatment in wastewater is a vital process that follows the primary treatment stage to purify wastewater further before it is released into the environment or reused. Primary treatment involves the removal of large solids and sedimentation, which reduces the water’s organic load but does not eliminate dissolved organic matter or pathogens. This is where […]