Dividing a large water body into sedimentation and dissipation zones lowers treatment costs while maintaining chlorine-based sanitary protection.
At pH above 8, magnesium hydroxide and soluble aluminate form a layered double hydroxide in situ to remove silica and reduce hardness.
Modular UV plates use controlled channel diameters and radiant flux to deliver consistent doses during fluid sterilization.
Gravity-driven filtration and chemical disinfection help small island and mountainous water systems stabilize quality during high-turbidity conditions.
A porous dielectric of silicon dioxide and carbon adsorbs nitrogen oxide during plasma treatment to remove wastewater color.
A sealed tank and dosing pump disinfect drinking water pipes while preventing operator contact with biocidal products.
Ozone microbubbles produce stable permanganate water without organic precipitates.
Porous foam samples large water or air volumes over time, concentrates pathogens, and supports targeted disinfectant treatment.
Fluorous-functionalized supports and scCO2 concentrate and recover short-chain PFAS with less sensitivity to co-contaminants.
A discharge cell uses pulsed corona or barrier plasma in reducing gas to degrade persistent water contaminants.
Periodic ultrasound and high-pressure backwash pulses remove surface particles, sustaining flux and extending membrane filter life.
A segmented liquid treatment device separates post-filter replacement from the carbon block while distributing flow more uniformly.
An enclosed machine weighs dialysis waste, cuts drainage bags, controls liquid flow, and disinfects the chamber to limit exposure.