Industrial Water Recycling | Industrial Wastewater Treatment
September 2nd, 2010
Industrial Water Recycling Systems-2
Enviro Solutions' Enviro II industrial water recycling system can save companies from 50% to 90% in water-related life cycle costs. All industrial plants that use large amounts of water in their daily operation often waste millions of dollars in operating costs for water, waste water, waste heat in water, and water related fouling of production equipment.
It's becoming more and more alarming - the global water crisis that is. If you haven't heard about it, you've probably been living under a rock. I know the global economic issues have been taking up all of the headlines, however, there still remains a catastrophic global water problem. As one article claims, we are facing "water bankruptcy."
Being informed of the water shortage problems we are facing is very important. However, understanding what we can do to help and how we can save money at the same time is also very important. That's why I've been searching Google looking for information regarding industrial wastewater treatment, industrial water recycling, scaling and corrosion.
Since the fortieth anniversary of earth day passed by a couple of weeks ago, I thought I'd take this time to look at how far we've come and where we are headed when it comes to "going green."
The majority of industrial manufacturing plants, especially ones using large amounts of water in their daily operation, wastes millions of dollars in operating costs for water, wastewater, waste heat in water, and water related fouling of production equipment. Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI) and their Enviro II industrial water recycling system can save companies from 50% to 90% in water-related costs.
Many of us may know that water pollution can come from a number of different sources. For example, many solids, liquids and gaseous substances that enter surface waters or groundwater are categorized as pollutants. Some of these pollutants include chemicals, oil and waste products. In the legislation set forth by the Water Environment Federation (WEF), substances used and disposed of by businesses must be treated before they are discharged to surface or groundwater.
The Water Environment Federation is a not-for-profit association that provides technical education and training for thousands of water quality professionals who clean water and return it safely to the environment. WEF members have proudly protected public health, served their local communities, and supported clean water worldwide since 1928.[1]
It's possible that companies recycling industrial wastewater not only help conserve water, but also increase profitability. Today, water is becoming an increasingly scarce and expensive commodity. According to an article by MSNBC, "Half the world's population could face a shortage of clean water by 2080 because of climate change." [1]
"Reduced access to clean water - which refers to water that can be used for drinking, bathing or cooking - forces many villagers in poor countries to walk miles to reach supplies. Others, including those living in urban shanties, suffer from diseases caused by drinking from unclean sources." [1]
Much of the clean "drinkable" water is being used in manufacturing plants in these countries, plants that could recycle their wastewater and reuse it in their manufacturing process. If we don't do something about this situation, many people may be without clean drinking water, as it says in the online article.
The engineers at Enviro Solutions (ESI) custom design industrial wastewater treatment systems to meet the needs of each of their clients. Enviro's manufacturing group conversely fabricates the system to their client's requirements. ESI has the capabilities to deliver a turnkey system that includes all the components required to condition the wastewater for re-use. Along with the system, the plant manager and their staff will be trained on the operation and maintenance of that system.
ESI has nearly 100 years experience in the water treatment industry. Their experience coupled with the knowledge of the wastewater industry enables ESI to design cost-effective, practical wastewater treatment systems. ESI recovers and recycles wastewater better than anyone in the industry, and they provide nine ways for a company to improve their bottom line.
If you own a manufacturing company here in the states, or abroad, it may be time to consider recycling your plants wastewater. As mentioned before, not only will it improve your bottom line, it will help to conserve our important water supply. Thinking green and recycling is becoming more and more noticeable these days, but it's not just for plastic, paper, and cardboard. Technology is in place to help preserve one of our most important commodities, water.
Resources: Jeffrey Sloe
Is a water shortage looming just over the horizon? According to an article written in December 1999, entitled "Global Water Shortage Looms In New Century", we are on the verge of a major global water shortage. A quote from the article states "The World Bank reports that 80 countries now have water shortages that threaten health and economies while 40 percent of the world - more than 2 billion people - have no access to clean water or sanitation."[1] I realize this article may have been written just a little over ten years ago, so we'll fast forward to the year 2009 and the UN summit for climate change that took place in Copenhagen, Denmark. One statement says, "global pressure on freshwater resources is increasing, mainly through changes in global population and income levels, which have led to an increase in demand for water intensive products such as meat, sugar and cotton." [2] There are many differing thoughts and opinions with regards to climate change; however, the facts remain that "increasing population, industry, economic growth and urbanization put additional stress on the provision of clean water from dwindling reserves."[2] These factual statements cannot and should not be overlooked. We, as individuals should be doing our part to conserve water, or suggest to manufacturing that recycling wastewater is a viable option to the conservation of fresh water. I know many manufacturing plants are looking for ways to save money while at the same time recycle or reuse there commodities. Wastewater recycling and/or wastewater treatment, with the proper technology and equipment, can save hundreds of thousands of dollars a year, not to mention the preservation of water. A new company, Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI), is on mission to help manufacturing plants reduce water consumption, through "green" wastewater recycling, wastewater treatment, and heat recycling. ESI has almost one hundred years of water recycling and wastewater treatment experience. ESI is led by found and CEO, CB Brown, which is based in Lenoir, TN. ESI is doing their part, not only to help you recycle wastewater, but also to help your company save money. "The socio-economic implications of a severe global water shortage are huge and are closer than ever to becoming a reality. Never mind peak oil, peak water could prove even more devastating to the world and conflicts over resources could even lead to wars being fought."[2] Just a little over ten years ago many predicted a severe global water shortage. Now, in 2010, we are closer than you think to the prediction coming to fruition. It's time for ALL industrial manufacturing plants to rise up and do their part to help prevent a catastrophic global water shortage. The time is NOW - to recycle your companies wastewater, to help prevent a water shortage, and to add to your companies bottom line. Yes, recycling wastewater can save your company a lot of money, and help prevent a global catastrophe. To learn more about industrial water recycling and/or industrial wastewater treatment, click on one of the previous links. Jeffrey Sloe Resources:
"More than 1 billion people are currently living without clean drinking water, and an estimated 3 billion people could be facing similar water shortages in less than 45 years."[1] That quote comes from the SixWise.com web site. In an article on the site, the author writes about the growing concern facing the world in the years to come. Jeffrey Sloe
If your company is looking to recycle its wastewater Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI) can help. ESI adheres to an engineering process that starts when a customer makes a decision to consider an Enviro industrial wastewater recycling and/or wastewater treatment system, all the way until the system is operational. The customer first receives a plant data input sheet, moves through stages of analysis and review, which then can include many phases of implementation. Some of the Major steps include: • Plant water data collection ESI strives to provide well thought out solutions, which helps the client with understanding proposals, justifying purchase requests, and planning for retrofit. The following list describes what typically happens from the time a prospective client agrees to consider an ESI proposal until ESI implements the industrial wastewater recycling and/or treatment system. When all information is verified, and a custom solution envisioned, ESI provides a quotation for all products and services agreed to in conversation with plant personnel. The quotation will include some or all of the following: ESI Process Graphic • Equipment to be installed Enviro Solutions, Inc. principals have nearly 100 years experience in the water treatment industry. They reduce the combined costs of acquiring, treating, heating, cooling, and discharging water to the environment. ESI is based in the USA, but their products are easily adapted for use worldwide. If you'd like additional information on an industrial wastewater recycling and/or wastewater treatment system, please visit the Enviro Solutions, Inc. web site at http://enviro.solutionsinc.com.
Jeffrey Sloe
I've been writing about the water shortage that's plaguing world for some time now. As I'm writing this article more and more people are struggling to find fresh, non polluted water to drink. Rivers which supply many cites with fresh drinking water and are now becoming overtaxed, and/or polluted with chemicals that the water is unsuitable for drinking. "Rivers are also the lifeblood of human civilizations. They supply water to cities, farms, and factories. Rivers carve shipping routes around the globe, and provide us with food and recreation. We also use rivers as an energy source. Hydroelectric plants built from bank to bank harness the power of water and convert it to electricity."[1] These wonderfully created resources are now in real danger. And the fresh water these rivers provide for people to drink is becoming a real hazard. "2 billion people lack access to clean water and 1 billion people do not have enough to even meet their daily needs."[2] Yes, fresh drinking water and a global water shortage is at hand, and it's happening faster than people realize. So, what can we do about it? We can all start by conserving water, and if you own a company, or manufacturing plant, you can start by recycling your plant's wastewater. It's a known fact that millions of gallons of fresh water is wasted every year in industrial manufacturing plants around the world. This fresh water, water that could be used by individuals to drink, is not only being used in the manufacturing process, it's also, once polluted in the process, is returned to the same river or lake that it came from. Yes folks, contaminated wastewater is being dumped into rivers and streams by many of the world's largest industrial manufacturing plants. We need to make these plants aware of the danger they are creating by not recycling their wastewater. Awareness may have to start with us, and then we must continually spreading the word before it's too late. In my opinion it's important to get the word out before it's too late. This global water problem is not going to get any better unless we get involved and spread the word. Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI), is on mission to help manufacturing plants reduce water consumption, through "green" industrial wastewater recycling, wastewater treatment, and heat recycling. ESI has almost one hundred years of water recycling and wastewater treatment experience. ESI is led by found and CEO, CB Brown, which is based in Lenoir, TN. ESI is doing their part, not only to help you recycle wastewater, but also to help your company save money. ESI has the technology to clean up the wastewater that is being discharged. However, we can also do our part by spreading the word about Enviro Solutions, and the global water shortage. Won't you help? Resources:
A Global Water Crisis "There is a water crisis today. But the crisis is not about having too little water to satisfy our needs. It is a crisis of managing water so badly that billions of people - and the environment - suffer badly." World Water Vision Report [1] So what can we as individuals do to prevent this crisis from happening? Conserve water. Cut back on watering our lawns. Shorten the time we're in the shower. Make sure you have a full load before washing your clothes. I know, these all sound like trivial items within the scope of a global problem, however, we still need to do our part. And facilities that are using way more water than the average home, they also have to do their part. There are thousands of manufacturing plants worldwide. The average industrial plant wastes millions of dollars in operating costs for water, wastewater discharge, and water treatment chemicals. Many of these plants use millions of gallons of water per year, and some even millions of gallons per month. They can do their part by recycling their wastewater, or treating their wastewater so it can be used over and over again. A Solution to the Global Water Crisis Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI) has developed an industrial wastewater recycling and/or treatment system, Enviro II, that integrates "the equipment and chemicals needed to treat industrial water at any point in the plant. Every Enviro II recycling solution is uniquely designed to meet the needs of the plant into which it is installed and reduce operating costs." [2] "ESI is an engineering company whose principals have nearly 100 years experience in the water treatment industry. We reduce the combined costs of acquiring, treating, heating, cooling, and discharging water to the environment. We are based in the USA, but our products are easily adapted for use worldwide." [2] Only Enviro Solutions, Inc. "provides a synergistic solution using select equipment and 'green' chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating costs. Custom Enviro II solutions can save from 50% to 90% of your water related costs by reducing a portion of these costs. This could mean saving your enterprise many thousands of dollars per year." [2] If you own a manufacturing plant, or know someone that does, please do you part and tell them about the Enviro II wastewater recycling and/or wastewater treatment system. ESI can customize a system to fit any plants needs, and help them save millions of dollars and help preserve our precious water supply. "Water should be recognized as a great priority. One of the main objectives of the World Water Council is to increase awareness of the water issue. Decision-makers at all levels must be implicated. One of the Millennium Development Goals is to halve, by 2015, the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water and sanitation."[1] Do you part to see that the goal of the World Water Council is reached. If you own a manufacturing plant, start recycling your wastewater today. If you use water at home, stop wasting water. Everyone of us has to do his or her part. Jeffrey Sloe Resources:
Owners of industrial manufacturing plants worldwide should take notice of this alarming statement: "Water - the essential ingredient for life on this planet is becoming an increasingly scarce resource. According to the World Bank and World Health Organization, 2 billion people lack access to clean water and 1 billion people do not have enough to even meet their daily needs." "Every day an increasing amount of pollution seeps into rivers and lakes making them toxic to humans, and underground aquifers, our most significant sources of water, are being depleted at an alarming rate."[1] According to experts, the number one reason the water supplies are being polluted is because manufacturing facilities are dumping their wastewater into the environment. This is a worldwide problem because the government of many countries have little or no authority over what can and is being dumped into the environment. That's why I'm calling on all manufacturing plants to take action and do something before it's too late. Not only does this pollute fresh water supplies, it may be costing companies hundreds of thousands of dollars per year. So what is a better alternative, recycle industrial wastewater. Yes, that's correct, manufacturing facilities can use industrial wastewater treatment processes, and recycle it to be used over and over, saving a company hundreds of thousands of dollars in water expense. If you own a manufacturing plant, or know someone that does, contact Enviro Solutions, Inc. to see how that plant can save money, and help protect our environment. Resources:
Most industrial water recycling companies provide either equipment or chemicals. Rarely will you find a company that provides both the equipment and the chemical technology to treat wastewater.
Industrial waste water treatment can be divided into three categories; boiler water treatment, cooling water treatment, and wastewater treatment. According to Wikipedia, "water treatment is used to optimize most water-based industrial processes, such as: heating, cooling, processing, cleaning, and rinsing, so that operating costs and risks are reduced." "Poor water treatment lets water interact with the surfaces of pipes and vessels which contain it. Steam boilers can scale up or corrode, and these deposits will mean more fuel is needed to heat the same amount of water. Cooling towers can also scale up and corrode, but left untreated, the warm, dirty water they can contain will encourage bacteria to grow, and Legionnaires' Disease can be the fatal consequence." "Furthermore, water treatment is used to improve the quality of water contacting the manufactured product e.g. semiconductors, and/or can be part of the product e.g. beverages, pharmaceuticals, etc. In these instances, poor water treatment can cause defective products. Domestic water can become unsafe to drink if proper hygiene measures are neglected." [1] It is my belief that with the proper industrial water treatment, scaling, corrosion, and deposits can be highly reduced, if not totally eliminated. However, there are some industrial water treatment processes that may not produce the suggested results. As a matter of fact, some processes may increase the operating costs rather than decrease operating costs. If the industrial water treatment system/process you're using is not reducing your operating costs, it may be time to look at another process. The average industrial plant wastes millions of dollars in operating costs for water, wastewater discharge, and water treatment chemicals. There's only one company that provides a synergistic solution using select equipment and 'green' chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating costs, and that's Enviro Solutions, Inc. Their custom Enviro II solutions can save from 50% to 90% of your water related costs by reducing a portion of these costs. This could translate into saving your enterprise many thousands of dollars per year. To learn more about the Enviro II industrial water treatment process, click on the previous link. Resources:
Enviro Solutions, Inc. is also able to recover heat from process water which may save valuable energy for reuse in the plant. The system ESI uses is literally space age technology developed by NASA that is over 230% more efficient for the same heat surface area than Plate & Frame or Shell & Tube heat exchangers.
Enviro II provides a synergistic solution that utilizes equipment and/or chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating expenses. Our typical Enviro II solution generates positive cash flow from the first month of operation; with a Return on Investment (ROI) within 8 to 24 months, depending on the specific application(s). With our Lease/Purchase program, it is possible to implement the Enviro II solution with an existing operating budget with NO CAPITAL DOLLARS REQUIRED and still reduce the operating costs each month.
You can visit the Enviro Solutions, Inc. and and view a sample of the Client ROI Calculators by clicking on this link: Industrial Water Recycling Systems.
Our Enviro II product family provides water recycling and treatment solutions for industrial plant operations, process applications, cooling towers, and boilers. Enviro II chemists analyze the organic and inorganic contaminants in process waste water removing suspended, colloidal, heavy metal, and dissolved solids. Each solution is custom designed to surgically remove contaminates and restore water to near pristine conditions.
Watch and listen to a short Enviro II system overview by clicking on the following link: Enviro II Overview - Make sure your speakrs are turned on.
If you are serious about realizing dramatic cost savings in your operation, please contact Enviro Solutions, Inc. Our experts can provide you a free Engineering Audit and ROI Analysis.
Water Crisis and Industrial Wastewater Recycling
"Humanity is facing 'water bankruptcy' as a result of a crisis even greater than the financial meltdown now destabilizing the global economy, two authoritative new reports show. They add that it is already beginning to take effect, and there will be no way of bailing the earth out of water scarcity."
"The two reports one by the world's foremost international economic forum and the other by 24 United Nations agencies presage the opening tomorrow of the most important conference on the looming crisis for three years. The World Water Forum, which will be attended by 20,000 people in Istanbul, will hear stark warnings of how half the world's population will be affected by water shortages in just 20 years' time, with millions dying and increasing conflicts over dwindling resources."[1]
How has this crisis got to this point without making global headlines? I believe it's because the government (media) does not want to scare you into thinking we have a problem. They (government) may even think this problem may go away. However, according to viable sources, it's not going away anytime soon. And if we don't start to conserve water, it may be too late when we do start to hear more about this crisis.
We waste millions of gallons of water a day, and some of the biggest water waster may be industrial manufacturing plants. Since they can recycle their wastewater and cut down on the water consumption, it's quite possible that these manufacturing plants can help protect our fresh water supply. Not only through water recycling but also by not dumping waste water back into our environment. Yes, pollution is one of the reasons we're in this situation today.
According to the University of Michigan "Water Pollution and Society" web page, "The major sources of water pollution can be classified as municipal, industrial, and agricultural. Municipal water pollution consists of waste water from homes and commercial establishments. For many years, the main goal of treating municipal wastewater was simply to reduce its content of suspended solids, oxygen-demanding materials, dissolved inorganic compounds, and harmful bacteria."
"The characteristics of industrial waste waters can differ considerably both within and among industries. The impact of industrial discharges depends not only on their collective characteristics, such as biochemical oxygen demand and the amount of suspended solids, but also on their content of specific inorganic and organic substances. Three options are available in controlling industrial wastewater. Control can take place at the point of generation in the plant; wastewater can be pretreated for discharge to municipal treatment sources; or wastewater can be treated completely at the plant and either reused or discharged directly into receiving waters."[2]
Proper treatment of industrial wastewater is imperative to preserving our water supply, and eliminating water pollution. we need to make all manufacturing plants that use large quantities of fresh water in their manufacturing process to start recycling and/or treating the wastewater properly before discharging it back into our lakes, rivers, and streams.
Enviro Solutions, Inc. custom design industrial wastewater treatment systems to meet the needs of many different manufacturing plants. Enviro's manufacturing group customizes the system to meet their client's requirements. ESI has the capabilities to deliver a turnkey system that includes all the components required to condition the wastewater for re-use. Along with the system, the plant manager and their staff will be trained on the operation and maintenance of that system.
The average industrial plant wastes millions of dollars in operating costs for water, wastewater discharge, and water treatment chemicals. There's only one company that provides a synergistic solution using select equipment and 'green' chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating costs, and that's Enviro Solutions, Inc. Their custom Enviro II solutions can save from 50% to 90% of most manufacturing facilities' water related costs. This could translate into saving a plant hundreds of thousands of dollars per year.
To learn more about the Enviro II industrial water treatment process, click on the previous link.
Resources:
[1] http://www.independent.co.uk/environment/climate-change/water-scarcity-now-bigger-threat-than-financial-crisis-1645358.html
[2] http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/society/waterpollution.htm
Industrial Water Recycling #2
I've compiled a short list which I've acquired from Wikipedia. Hopefully, this informatin will give you a better understanding of items listed above. Since we are targeting industrial manufacturing plants, this information is best suited for them. However, that does not mean there are not other industries that could benefit from this information.
Water treatment is used to optimize most water-based industrial processes, such as: heating, cooling, processing, cleaning, and rinsing, so that operating costs and risks are reduced. Poor water treatment lets water interact with the surfaces of pipes and vessels which contain it. Steam boilers can scale up or corrode, and these deposits will mean more fuel is needed to heat the same amount of water. Cooling towers can also scale up and corrode, but left untreated, the warm, dirty water they can contain will encourage bacteria to grow, and Legionnaires' Disease can be the fatal consequence. Also, water treatment is used to improve the quality of water contacting the manufactured product e.g. semiconductors, and/or can be part of the product e.g. beverages, pharmaceuticals, etc. In these instances, poor water treatment can cause defective products. Domestic water can become unsafe to drink if proper hygiene measures are neglected.[1]
Cooling towers are heat removal devices used to transfer process waste heat to the atmosphere. Cooling towers may either use the evaporation of water to remove process heat and cool the working fluid to near the wet-bulb air temperature or rely solely on air to cool the working fluid to near the dry-bulb air temperature. Common applications include cooling the circulating water used in oil refineries, chemical plants, power stations and building cooling. The towers vary in size from small roof-top units to very large hyperboloid structures (as in Image 1) that can be up to 200 metres tall and 100 metres in diameter, or rectangular structures (as in Image 2) that can be over 40 metres tall and 80 metres long. Smaller towers are normally factory-built, while larger ones are constructed on site. They are often associated with nuclear power plants in popular culture.[2]
Industrial water treatment objectives:
Industrial water treatment seeks to manage four main problem areas: scaling, corrosion, microbiological activity and disposal of residual wastewater. Boilers do not have many problems with microbes as the high temperatures prevents their growth.
Scaling occurs when the chemistry and temperature conditions are such that the dissolved mineral salts in the water are caused to precipitate and form solid deposits. These can be mobile, like a fine silt, or can build up in layers on the metal surfaces of the systems. Scale is a problem because it insulates and heat exchange becomes less efficient as the scale thickens, which wastes energy. Scale also narrows pipe widths and therefore increases the energy used in pumping the water through the pipes.
Corrosion occurs when the parent metal oxidises (as iron rusts, for example) and gradually the integrity of the plant equipment is compromised. The corrosion products can cause similar problems to scale, but corrosion can also lead to leaks, which in a pressurised system can lead to catastrophic failures.
Disposal of residual wastewaters from an industrial plant is a difficult and costly problem. Most petroleum refineries, chemical and petrochemical plants have onsite facilities to treat their wastewaters so that the pollutant concentrations in the treated wastewater comply with the local and/or national regulations regarding disposal of wastewaters into community treatment plants or into rivers, lakes or oceans.[1]
The average industrial plant wastes millions of dollars in operating costs for water, wastewater discharge, and water treatment chemicals. There's only one company that provides a synergistic solution using select equipment and 'green' chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating costs, and that's Enviro Solutions, Inc. Their custom Enviro II industrial water recycling systems can save from 50% to 90% of your water related costs by reducing a portion of these costs. This could translate into saving your enterprise many thousands of dollars per year.
To learn more about the Enviro II industrial water treatment process, click on the previous link.
Resources:
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_water_treatment
[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooling_tower
Industrial Wastewater Recycling #3
Started by former Senator Gaylord Nelson in 1970, Earth Day has brought to light the deterioration of the environment through pollution, loss of wilderness, extravagant use of our natural resources, and extinction of wildlife. It's even been noted that earth day helped align political groups from all walks of life and may have even been responsible for the creation of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
It's also been noted by many observers that the passage of the Clean Air, Clean Water, and Endangered Species acts were by-products of the first Earth Day.
According to the former Senator, "Earth Day worked because of the spontaneous response at the grassroots level. We had neither the time nor resources to organize 20 million demonstrators and the thousands of schools and local communities that participated. That was the remarkable thing about Earth Day. It organized itself."[1]
The EPA, fueled by the concerned United States citizens, are responsible for cleaning up the lakes, rivers, streams, and the air we breathe. Species of all sorts, from animals, plants, trees, insects, birds, and mammals, have been preserved due to this huge movement. Albeit slightly improved, water is still being contaminated from improper disposal of industrial plant wastewater, and the air is still being polluted by large manufacturing plants emissions.
I know it's an ongoing task, but if the EPA, and all concerned citizens, continue to do their part in enforcing the issues, we will eventually have clean water and clean air. I believe we can do our part by sharing the "going green" slogan with people we know, especially owners of industrial manufacturing plants.
My friends at Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI) started their business in the hopes of cleaning up the discharged water from industrial manufacturing plants. ESI can even help plants reduce their water bills by helping them recycle their plant's wastewater, and by recovering and recycling the heat that's in the wastewater. Whether it's wastewater recycling, wastewater treatment or heat recycling, ESI has a system that saves plants money, and helps preserve the environment.
With companies like ESI, there is hope for a cleaner future. I know our children and their children will appreciate what we are doing today to help clean up and conserve our water supply. It's our turn to carry on the former Senator Nelson's vision and make people aware of the never ending need to "go green."
To learn more about the ESI and their Enviro II industrial water treatment process, click on the previous link.
Jeffrey Sloe
Faith Based SEO Services
Resources:
[1] http://earthday.envirolink.org/history.html
Industrial Water Recycling Systems
ESI, through their state-of-the-art equipment, is able to recover heat from process water which may save valuable energy for reuse in the plant. The system ESI uses is literally space age technology developed by NASA that is over 230% more efficient for the same heat surface area than Plate & Frame or Shell & Tube heat exchangers.
Enviro II provides a synergistic solution that utilizes equipment and/or chemistry to positively impact a plant's operating expenses. Their typical Enviro II solution generates positive cash flow from the first month of operation; with a Return on Investment within 8 to 24 months, depending on the specific application(s).
With Enviro Solutions' Lease/Purchase program, it is possible to implement the Enviro II solution within a company's existing operating budget. That includes NO CAPITAL DOLLARS REQUIRED and still reduces a company's operating costs each month.
Enviro Solutions has Return on Investment (ROI) calculators on their web site. You can view a sample of their Client ROI Calculators at by going to http://www.enviro-solutionsinc.com.
The Enviro II product family provides water recycling and treatment solutions for industrial plant operations, process applications, cooling towers, and boilers. Enviro II chemists analyze the organic and inorganic contaminants in process waste water removing suspended, colloidal, heavy metal, and dissolved solids. Each solution is custom designed to surgically remove contaminates and restore water to near pristine conditions.
The engineers at ESI custom design industrial wastewater treatment systems to meet the needs of each of their clients. Enviro's manufacturing group conversely fabricates the system to their client's requirements. ESI has the capabilities to deliver a turnkey system that includes all the components required to condition the wastewater for re-use. Along with the system, the plant manager and their staff will be trained on the operation and maintenance of that system.
ESI has nearly 100 years experience in the water treatment industry. Their experience coupled with the knowledge of the wastewater industry enables ESI to design cost-effective, practical wastewater treatment systems. ESI recovers and recycles wastewater better than anyone in the industry, and they provide nine ways for a company to improve their bottom line.
If you are serious about realizing dramatic cost savings in your operation, please contact Enviro Solutions, Inc. Their experts can provide you a free Engineering Audit and ROI Analysis.
Jeffrey Sloe
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
440-725-3729
Recycle Wastewater to Prevent Water Pollution
The Water Environment Federation is a not-for-profit association that provides technical education and training for thousands of water quality professionals who clean water and return it safely to the environment. WEF members have proudly protected public health, served their local communities, and supported clean water worldwide since 1928.[1]
Surface waters include rivers, reservoirs and canals, and they make up a small percentage of fresh water reserves. Groundwater describes all water which is located below the surface of the ground and which is in direct contact with the ground or subsoil. Groundwater makes up the largest available reservoir of fresh water.
Surface waters and groundwater is protected by law. Businesses looking to dump their wastewater back into the environment need to apply for specific licenses before doing so. Hefty fines can be imposed on a business if they fail to abide by the law. However, many third world countries do no have regulations, and this is a major problem for water pollution around the world.
Wastewater disposal has, and will continue to, become a problem throughout the world. Many countries are facing water shortages in the coming years. Since manufacturing facilities are the major water users, we need to start with them when it comes to conserving water. That's what Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI) does. They focus on the manufacturing facilities and help them to save money on their water bills, by recycling wastewater.
Wastewater recycling is the best way for a manufacturing plant to save money, especially if they are using millions of gallons of water per year. Enviro Solutions has ROI calculators available to show a plant how much they can save on their water bill. IF saving money is what a plant is looking for, and who isn't these days, then Enviro Solutions is the company for you.
Enviro Solutions, Inc. integrates recycling/treatment equipment and chemicals needed to recycle/treat industrial wastewater. ESI's approach sets them apart from the problems associated with suppliers who provide only one or two elements of water treatment solutions. Enviro Solutions pays attention to ways that are economically feasible to conserve water and the resources it may contain.
If your company relies on massive amount of fresh water to produce your products, and/or you're facing fines for dumping untreated wastewater, contact Enviro Solutions. Preventing water pollution starts with recycling industrial wastewater.
Jeffrey Sloe, SSA
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
Resources:
[1] http://www.wef.org
Wastewater Treatment
So, what is the actual wastewater treatment comprised of? Does the wastewater process actually clean the water and bring it back to a potable state? According to the Cornell University web site, the process is quite complex, but fairly easy to understand.
"Wastewater treatment uses microbes to decompose organic matter in sewage. If too much untreated sewage or other organic matter is added to a lake or stream, dissolved oxygen levels will drop too low to support sensitive species of fish and other aquatic life. Wastewater treatment systems are designed to digest much of the organic matter before the wastewater is released so that this will not occur."[2]
"Treatment systems use physical, chemical, and biological processes. The primary treatment physically removes large solids using grates, screens, and settling tanks. The secondary treatment promotes growth of bacteria and other microbes that break down the organic wastes."[2]
"These biodegradation processes also take place in streams, lakes, and oceans, but the purification systems in nature can easily be overloaded with input of too much organic waste. Secondary treatment prevents this type of pollution by degrading most of the organic matter before the water is released into the environment."[2]
"Tertiary treatment is used only where it is needed to protect the receiving waters from excess nutrients. In tertiary treatment, the concentrations of phosphorus or nitrogen are reduced through biological or chemical processes. Disinfection kills disease-causing organisms, most commonly through chlorination."[2]
Although the wastewater treatment process outlined above if for sewage, there are some similarities to the treatment of wastewater industrial plants. I'm sure if the water is being returned to the environment, the WEF will in some way be involved.
Enviro Solutions, Inc. uses a similar process to treat wastewater. However, they typically do not deal with sewage, as in human waste. So the chemicals they use may be different, and I don't believe microbes are used to decompose organic matter.
Enviro Solutions, Inc. integrates treatment equipment and chemicals needed to treat industrial wastewater. There approach sets them apart from the problems associated with separate suppliers who provide only one or two elements of water treatment solutions. Enviro Solutions pays attention to ways that are economically feasible to conserve water and the resources it may contain.
Whether is sewage or industrial wastewater that's being treated, both processes still contain equipment and chemicals. Enviro Solutions can meet your industrial wastewater treatment needs.
Jeffrey Sloe, SSA
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
Resources:
[1] http://www.wef.org/Default.aspx
[2] http://ei.cornell.edu/biodeg/wastewater/
Recycling Industrial Wastewater #1
[1] www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27781117/
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
[1] ag.arizona.edu/AZWATER/awr/dec99/Feature2.htm
[2] www.nextgenpe.com/news/global-water-shortage/
Solving World Water Shortages
This is not the only place on the Internet that's showing concern over the looming water shortage. Some organizations, including NASA and World Health Organization (WHO), are predicting that approximately 4 billion people will be facing "severe" water shortages by the year 2050. And the water shortage could hit the southwestern United States
as early as 2025, a scary thought if you live in that part of the states. This is not new news, as it's been a round for over a century now. However, today it's becoming more and more publicized.
The World Water Council (WWC) warns of the issues facing many countries throughout the world. The WWC was "established in 1996 in response to increasing concern from the global community about world water issues. Its mission is to promote awareness, build political commitment and trigger action on critical water issues at all levels, including the highest decision-making level, to facilitate the efficient management and use of water in all its dimensions and on an environmentally sustainable basis."
So, what can we do to help prevent this crisis? We can start by conserving water, and spread the word. As one article that I read put it, "waste and inadequate management of water are the main culprits behind growing problems." I'm sure there are plenty of people, including businesses, that are not aware of the situation at hand. Businesses, especially manufacturing businesses, can really help out by recycling their wastewater. The reuse of wastewater can save millions
of gallons of water per year, water that's needed for drinking.
One company doing something about this dire situation is Enviro Solutions, Inc. (ESI), a provider of industrial wastewater recycling solutions. ESI designs and builds custom wastewater systems using "select equipment and 'green' chemistry" to help companies save thousands of dollars on
their operating costs, by recycling their wastewater. A customized Enviro II wastewater system can save a company from 50% to 90% on their water related costs. That's a significant amount of money, not to mention that it's helping to conserve a precious commodity, water.
If you own a manufacturing plant or know someone who does, please contact Enviro Solutions and see if they can help your company, or your friend's company, design a system to help recycle the wastewater. All of us can, and should, do our part to help conserve water before it's too late.
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
• Plant water schematic
• Analyze industrial water
• Identify target applications
• Preliminary ROI estimate
• ESI laboratory testing
• Pilot testing on site
• ROI projection
• Firm quotation
• Purchase order
• Implementation
• Any new chemistry to be used
• Technical details for plant personnel and/or an engineering firm
• Training for plant personnel
• Project planning documentation
• Project Management details
• Installation by an engineering company
• Optional five year service agreement
Faith Based SEO Services
Industrial Wastewater Recycling
[1] http://environment.nationalgeographic.com/environment/freshwater/rivers/
[2] http://www.thepetitionsite.com/1/global-water-crisis
Enviro Solutions, Inc.
[1] http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/index.php?id=25
[2] Enviro Solutions
[1] www.thepetitionsite.com/1/global-water-crisis
According to the Enviro Solutions, Inc. web site, "water treatment chemical manufacturers sell chemicals and provide services for steam boilers, cooling towers, and treating process wastewater. They cannot afford to provide innovative solutions that reduce chemical sales and conserve water."
On the other hand, "water treatment equipment manufacturers sell and service devices that treat water for steam boilers, cooling towers, and
wastewater applications. They do not get involved in the chemistry needed for pre and post treatment of water. Their business is to sell equipment."
Every industrial plant can suffer technically and economically because of this disparity. Enviro Solutions offers treatment and recycling solutions that consider every part of industrial water usage. Being fully integrated, they are able to supply engineering, equipment, chemicals, operating procedures and services required to ensure reliable water quality for the long term. It's their aim to conserve water in every way possible, thus reducing the amount of additional water introduced into a plant.
Enviro Solutions claims that it's possible to reduce water loss to evaporation, spillage, and sludge disposal. Their state-of-the-art equipment, engineered to fit your industrial water recycling needs, is high quality and adaptable to meet strict government water recycling standards.
[1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_water_treatment