Dynatec Systems Inc Reducing water requirements in various industrial operations is a constant challenge. Finding viable methods can save resources and money. One option is recycling. Recycling procedures exist for many industrial fluids, including wash water and phosphatizing solutions. This session will examine these applications and will demonstrate the importance of evaluating incoming water quality.
Many processes involve membrane separation, which normally requires no treatment chemicals.
Learn methods of recycling rinse water and the costs associated with various levels of purity. The unique case history of a small parts manufacturer will be presented that allowed a particular batch of wash fluid to be used for a period of three years. New recycling techniques currently under evaluation will also be outlined. Treating Wastewater with Clay-Based Flocculants George R. Alther, Biomin Inc, and Shannon Ewing, Wastewater Consulting Standard procedures for treating wastewater contaminated with oily emulsions, latex, and heavy metals produce a thick sludge that is disposed of as liquid waste. This waste does not pass Toxic Chemical Leaching Profile tests, making disposal a concern.