The Advanced Aeration Group, LLC products

The Vacuum Bubble®Technology Aerator 101 is sized for on-site wastewater treatment, small commercial applications, and pretreatment of industrial wastewater. Several configuration options give flexibility to meet differing requirements. Available options, which may be ordered, include an all-weather housing, self-monitoring electronic controller, and a basic GFI controller.

The Vacuum Bubble Technology Aerator 200 is best used in applications with high strength waste from commercial operations such as RV and mobile home parks, small industrial sites, restaurants, etc. The VBT™ 200 Series is often used in conjunction with ATU`s and Advanced Treatment Systems as an effective pretreatment to significantly lower BOD/TSS concentrations.

The Vacuum Bubble® Technology Aerator 300 is ideal for mid sized CAFO facilities, small to medium sized municipal sewage processing sites, and portable sewage treatment modules. This unit has a flotation platform available as an option.

The Vacuum Bubble® Technology Aerator Model 600 is sized for large Dairy and Hog farming lagoons, large municipal sewage processing plants and large industrial applications. This unit has a flotation platform available as an option.

The Vacuum Bubble® Technology Aerator, instead of using the compressed air/fine pore system, uses a patented process to create bubbles in a partial vacuum. The micro Vacuum Bubbles® created in this process average 0.25 mm in diameter. The small size of the bubble and the low-pressure gas it holds create a small buoyancy force (The phenomenon which makes bubbles rise in a liquid). This buoyancy force is so small that it is less than the surrounding surface tension of the water. The bubble, in fact, does not rise to the surface, but remains suspended in the fluid. This makes all of the oxygen in the bubble available to be dissolved in the liquid as needed.

Conventional Waste Treatment: It is expected that in the conventional septic tank or waste lagoon the organic waste contained in them is digested. This is not the case – the organic waste builds up over time and the tanks and lagoons are nothing more than containers for sedimentation and sludge storage. The bacteria in normal septic digestion are anaerobic and are accompanied by odorous gases and groundwater contaminating pathogens.