power generation water-use Articles
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Zn and Pb marking of Ca binding to humic substances and PHREEQC speciation simulations
Power generating companies using and recycling cooling water usually experience deposition of insoluble salts on pipes carrying the water, leading to scaling problems. By controlling parameters that optimize competitive Ca complexation, the scaling potential could be reduced. This semi-empirical study determined the effect of ligands in binding, as well as the optimum parameters for Ca ...
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How has GWT RO Waste Water Recycling Helped Industrial Organizations Reduce Costs & Reuse Their Wastewater?
Reverse osmosis desalination isn’t just useful for drinking water or process water TDS removal. RO waste water recycling can make use of the reverse osmosis process in a tertiary stage treatment to greatly reduce total dissolved solids and increase the quality of the treated water. Post treated water can typically be reused in many industrial process water applications. Many companies seek ...
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Case study - San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC)
Service: Sahara Leak Detection Client: San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) Project Date: 2004 Type of Pipelines: Transmission Mains Diameter: 42 and 54-inch Pipe Material: Cast Iron Steel Length: 1.72 miles The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) provides water to 2.4 million people in San Francisco, Santa Clara, Alameda and San Mateo counties. It serves 29 wholesale ...
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Wastewater Filtration Systems Helped Industrial Organizations Reduce Costs and Sustainably Reuse their Wastewater?
This article will summarize some cases studies in which Genesis Water Technologies, Inc. (GWT) has previously aided some of our industrial clients in different industries in reducing their operating costs through wastewater treatment and reuse. Each of these applications made use of some of GWT’s wastewater filtration systems to maximize pollutant removal. Power Generation Boiler Feed waterPower ...
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Water, water everywhere: But is there enough to drink?
Original story at MIT News At MIT, experts address the challenges of supplying clean, safe water to a growing world population. The challenge of supplying clean, safe drinking water to an expanding world population comes down to money, MIT economist Franklin Fisher says: We are surrounded by water — it covers 71 percent of Earth’s surface — and industrial-scale desalination ...
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