A 3D biodegradable fiber geotextile maintains erosion control and drainage for years, then breaks down into harmless substances.
Modular screen sections and internal flow modifiers raise water intake capacity while keeping flow uniform and strengthening the intake assembly.
Asymmetrical corrugations let a plastic ditch liner conform to irregular canal terrain, cutting seepage, drag, and maintenance burden.
This ditch liner uses asymmetrical corrugations, anchor ports, and gaskets to reduce seepage while adapting to uneven terrain.
Rotating grid assembly uses interchangeable sections with slot-mounted links to support fine filter media.
Segmented horizontal cable screens deter fish entry into hydroelectric intakes while maintaining low hydraulic resistance.
Vanes in this water filter screen direct flow toward a discharge port, reducing head loss caused by uneven particulate accumulation.
Segmented anchoring devices with annular seals distribute wind and water forces across wide contact areas, preventing membrane damage at fastening points.
Buoyant platforms hold plastic sealing webs for pre-connection above water, avoiding drain downtime and structural stress.
Multiple anchoring holes in the lower section bar bypass field obstacles, reducing installation time and preventing liner deformation.