MEMBRANES ARTICLES
Hybrid Deionization system
Pentair has launched its Hybrid Deionization (Hybrid DI) system with Pentair's CrossCharge technology, an electronic water purification system that the firm said offers the benefits of a reverse os...
|
UF, MBR, RO and Electrodialysis Reversal services boosted by GE
GE announced that its new technologically advanced remote monitoring and diagnostics (RMD) services now are available to customers using GE's ultrafiltration (UF), membrane bioreactor (MBR), revers...
|
UF, MBR + UV Achieves: Water Reuse for Food Producer
Thanks to an innovative process water reuse system and alternative energy, PepsiCo Frito-Lay's Casa Grande facility in Arizona is the first US food processing plant that produces drinking quality p...
|
GE encourages changing your water filter when changing your clock for daylight saving timeGE is encouraging to change your home water filter when you change your clock. |
Membrane technology emerging as viable water and wastewater treatment solutionMembrane technology is emerging as an increasingly viable solution to water and wastewater treatment due to its production of high-quality effluent. |
Filter cartridges: Argonide Corp. |
Large scale thermal/RO desalination gains tractionLower cost desalination and increased water scarcity is helping facility capacity to reach over one million cubic meters per day... |
Seawater Reverse Osmosis contract awarded in the Turks and Caicos Islands
The Turks and Caicos Islands Government in the British West Indies has awarded joint venture Aqua-Chem and micro utilities developer Matrix Enviro a contract for a seawater reverse osmosis plant...
|
Membranes help water reuse in Chinese oil fieldsX-Flow two-stage ultrafiltration technology is helping three oil fields in China to reuse water and make it suitable for injection... |
Stormwater system to protect historic site for another 100 years
The Saint-Louis Forts and Chateaux historic park installed a stormwater retention system that will provide erosion protection to its 380-year-old site for the next 100...
|
