by | | Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment, WaterFX
If you must remove phosphorus from your wastewater, it is likely you must also remove ammonia- nitrogen. Nitrification, the process of oxidizing ammonia to nitrate and nitrite, is optimal in the narrow range of pH from 7.5 to 8.6. A pH below 7.2 results in a...
by | | Innovative Chemistry, Lanthanide Salt Chemistry, RE100, RE300, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment, WaterFX
Get Off The pH Seesaw The pH of your effluent is a standard parameter on every NPDES permit. But more than that, maintaining a pH in the neutral 6 to 8 range is critical to maintaining the biological treatment in your wastewater facility. Maintaining the alkalinity of...
by | | Innovative Chemistry, Lanthanide Salt Chemistry, RE100, RE300, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment, WaterFX
RE300 – Same Great Product But With A New Name – Neo WaterFX300 Whenever there is a name change, there is often a question – what else has changed? If you are a utility using RE300, or the less concentrated formula, RE100, you want to know, is this the same thing? The...
by | | Innovative Chemistry, Lanthanide Salt Chemistry, RE100, RE300, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment, WaterFX
When It Comes To Water, Toxicity Matters! When it comes to wastewater treatment, it is critical to keep toxicity issues in mind. This is, after all water, and there is always someone downstream. For the most part, biological wastewater treatment is “natural”,...
by | | Innovative Chemistry, Lanthanide Salt Chemistry, RE100, RE300, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment, WaterFX
Is phosphorus removal tanking your pH and upsetting your bugs? Happy bugs. We all want them. Happy bugs make good effluent. The pH of your treatment system is a critical part of keeping your bugs happy. They require a near neutral (pH of 7) to slightly alkaline (pH of...
