Texas water district to install large capacity hypochlorite generators

Sponsored by

LEWISVILLE, TX, May 6, 2011 -- The Upper Trinity Regional Water District will install three new hypochlorite generators at its Thomas E. Taylor Regional Water Treatment Plant in Lewisville, Texas.

The MicrOclor Model MC-2000 units from Process Systems each offer 2000 pounds per day of free available chlorine (FAC) capacity, for a total capacity of 6000 pounds per day.

Hypochlorite generation uses salt, water, and electricity to generate a dilute bleach solution on site, eliminating the storage and transport of hazardous chlorine chemicals and offering an expected operational cost savings over bulk delivered hypochlorite.

The systems, which will replace an older hypochlorite system installed about 10 years ago, are now onsite and installation is expected to be complete in late Spring 2011.

###

Sponsored by

 


TODAY'S HEADLINES

New nutrient removal research presented at microbiology conference

Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago presented nutrient removal research at American Society of Microbiology's 113th meeting.

Texas power plant benefits from advanced water treatment technology

GE's water treatment technology has helped Tenaska Gateway Generating Station in Texas cut costs and reduce its use of water treatment agents.

Irrigation, sanitation technologies win Stockholm water awards

The Stockholm International Water Institute gave Dr. Peter Morgan and the Netafim company awards for their sanitation and irrigation innovations.

Meter data management solution helps MWS streamline business, boost customer service

Metro Water Services has chosen MeterSense to automate routine processes, enhance customer service, and draw new insight from meter interval data.

© 2013. PennWell Corporation. All Rights Reserved. PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS