Tag: Xylem
Introduction One of the most persistent challenges in water and wastewater engineering is bridging the gap between high-fidelity process data and actionable remote visibility. Engineers often face a bifurcation in the market: robust, heavy-industrial analytical networks designed for complex in-plant process control, and agile, cloud-centric telemetry solutions designed for distributed remote monitoring. This dichotomy is […]
Introduction Clarification remains the ubiquitous workhorse of municipal and industrial wastewater treatment, yet the specification of clarifier mechanisms is frequently reduced to a “copy-paste” exercise from previous projects. This oversight often leads to substantial long-term consequences: hydraulic instability, premature drive failure, and chronic solids carryover that threatens permit compliance. In the United States market, two […]
Introduction One of the most persistent challenges in water and wastewater treatment design is the “black box” mentality regarding filtration. Engineers often focus heavily on media selection—anthracite size, sand uniformity coefficients, or GAC iodine numbers—while underestimating the critical mechanical and hydraulic interfaces that support that media. However, industry data suggests that over 70% of catastrophic […]
Leading Water Treatment Equipment Manufacturers and Their Innovations Overview of Key Players in Water Treatment Equipment Manufacturing The landscape of water treatment equipment manufacturers is dominated by a few key players that command significant market share due to their established technologies and broad product lines. Companies like Xylem, Veolia, and SUEZ are recognized for their […]
Introduction Aeration systems consume approximately 50% to 70% of the total energy usage in a typical biological wastewater treatment plant. For consulting engineers and plant directors, the selection of aeration equipment is not merely a component choice; it is the single largest determinant of the facility’s 20-year lifecycle cost profile. A common friction point in […]
Introduction The escalation of non-dispersible solids in modern wastewater—primarily synthetic wipes, rags, and fibrous materials—has fundamentally changed the operational baseline for municipal lift stations and treatment plants. Engineers are increasingly forced to move beyond simple solid-handling pumps to aggressive solids reduction strategies. A critical decision point in this defense strategy is the selection of Wilo […]
A self-priming centrifugal pump combines efficiency and convenience, designed to handle tasks that require quick and automatic priming without the need for manual intervention. This pump works by using a mixture of air and water to create a vacuum, allowing it to draw water into its casing. Self-priming pumps eliminate the need for extra equipment […]
Wastewater from industries and cities is collected and treated by a wastewater treatment plant (WWTP). To put it another way, a WWTP treats water to get rid of waste, grease, floating oils, sand, and any coarse debris that may be present in the water. The treatments get rid of organic and inorganic materials through settling […]
Wastewater treatment is a crucial process in ensuring clean and safe water for our communities and the environment. It involves the removal of contaminants and pollutants from wastewater to make it suitable for discharge or reuse. One of the key components in this process is wastewater treatment pumps, which play a vital role in moving […]