by Neo Water Treatment Team | Jan 31, 2020 | Innovative Chemistry, Rare Earth Chemistry, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment
Attraction and Bonding: What molar ratio really means for your phosphorus treatment. And why you should care. First, we get it. When someone mentions molar ratio, the vast majority of people, including wastewater treatment operators, grimace. Their eyes glaze over as...
by Neo Water Treatment Team | Jan 20, 2020 | Innovative Chemistry, Rare Earth Chemistry, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment
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...
by Neo Water Treatment Team | Oct 18, 2019 | Innovative Chemistry, Rare Earth Chemistry, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment
Struvite Control Struvite build-up causes major disruption to the operations of wastewater treatment plants, including time, labor and money on the maintenance of capital equipment. Neo’s RE300 solution prevents struvite build-up while it’s managing phosphorus levels...
by Neo Water Treatment Team | Aug 8, 2019 | Innovative Chemistry, Rare Earth Chemistry, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment
“I LOVE scrubbing weirs”, said no operator EVER! If you have phosphorus in your treatment plant (and who doesn’t?) you know that it can lead to algae growth, particularly in your clarifiers. Even if you treat with the traditional ferric or aluminum-based...
by Neo Water Treatment Team | Jul 24, 2019 | Innovative Chemistry, Rare Earth Chemistry, Wastewater Treatment, Water Treatment
If you are using ferric or aluminum-based coagulants to remove phosphorus from your effluent, there’s good news. One easy switch can significantly improve your phosphorus removal and simplify your operation. You can probably make the switch using equipment you already...
