Patent classifications
C02F2209/29
BALLAST WATER TREATMENT DEVICE
A ballast water treatment system includes: a chemical agent container for containing a chemical agent for a ballast water treatment; a chemical liquid preparation tank having a tank main body for containing the chemical agent supplied from the chemical agent container and water for dissolving the chemical agent, and a mixture part for mixing the chemical agent with the water in the tank main body; a chemical liquid storage tank for storing the chemical liquid obtained by dissolving the chemical agent in the water in the chemical liquid preparation tank; and a chemical liquid supply part for supplying the chemical liquid stored in the chemical liquid storage tank into ballast water.
Dosing Assembly for Chemical Treatment Systems and Methods of Controlling the Same
A dosing assembly comprising: a water sample inlet; a water sample outlet; a chemical analyzer in fluid communication with the water sample inlet and outlet; a chemical injector comprising a hollow body having an inlet and an outlet; and a motive flow line comprising a hollow body having a water inlet, a fluid outlet, and a chemical inlet positioned between the water inlet and fluid outlet, wherein the outlet of the chemical injector is connected to the chemical inlet of the motive flow line. A treatment delivery system is also disclosed.
Water Reuse System
A water reuse system is disclosed. The system can be directed to space or terrestrial applications. The system combines electro-oxidation, granulated activated carbon, and reverse osmosis techniques in a manner that requires lower power and less use of chemicals for water purification than existing space recycle/reuse systems
CHEMICAL MONITORING DEVICES AND METHODS
Implementations of this disclosure are directed to systems, devices and methods for monitoring parameters associated with a body of liquid. In one embodiment, a device includes a container configured to be partially submerged in a liquid and includes sensors disposed within a submerged portion of the container to measure parameters associated with the liquid. An electronic component disposed within an unsubmerged portion of the container transmits information related to the parameters based upon which one or more actions related to treatment of the body of liquid are suggested.
Method and apparatus for residential water recycling
A wastewater recycling system includes a biological reactor having anaerobic, anoxic, and aerobic chambers. A lift station including a pump is operatively connected to the biological reactor. The lift station receives biologically treated liquid from the biological reactor and pumps the liquid from the lift station. A filtration subsystem is operatively connected to the lift station. The filtration subsystem receives and filters the liquid pumped by the lift station. The filtration subsystem includes a salt-rejecting membrane filter comprising a concentrate recirculation conduit operatively connected to recirculate salt-rejecting membrane filter concentrate to a point along the wastewater recycling system upstream of the salt-rejecting membrane filter, thereby forming a salt concentration loop between said point along the wastewater recycling system and the salt-rejecting membrane filter. A post-filtration subsystem is operatively connected to receive salt-rejecting membrane filter permeate, and comprises a water disinfection system that disinfects the permeate thereby generating potable water.
Waste separation system
The disclosure relates to a system for separating waste. The waste separating system includes a compacting assembly, a liquid diverting assembly, and a controller configured to control aspects of the compacting assembly and the liquid diverting assembly. The waste separating system can divert waste liquid from a manufacturing assembly to a liquid diverting assembly, where a controller is configured to selectively control a flow of the waste liquid to a drain or to a storage tank.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR OXIDATION OF AMMONIA
The present disclosure relates generally to oxidation of ammonia using electrochemistry. Methods and systems may include at least one sensor to measure the concentration of ammonia in the effluent and/or the concentration of chlorine gas in the effluent. Methods and systems may also include at least one controller in communication with the sensor and/or the anode to reduce the current density of the anode generating the chlorine, and/or to change the flow rate of the ammonia containing water entering the reactor.
Method for electrochemical treatment of water
A method for electrochemical treatment of water is provided. The method includes providing a flow-through reactor including a cathode and an anode, wherein the anode includes about 80 weight percent or greater of a sub-stoichiometric titanium oxide. The method further includes applying power to the cathode and the anode, passing a solution including water and a metal chloride through the flow-through reactor, and withdrawing the purified water.
MOBILE UNIT AND METHOD FOR CONTINUOUSLY MONITORING FLOWING COOLING WATER
The present invention provides a continuous mobile monitoring unit of a flow of cooling water comprising means to extract a flow of cooling water, means to analyze a plurality of parameters of the cooling water by means of diverse analytical techniques, generating results relating to each one of the parameters analyzed, and means to return the flow of cooling water to the cooling system (1). In addition, the invention furthermore provides a method of continuous monitoring of the flow of cooling water comprising the stages of: extracting a flow of cooling water, analyzing a plurality of parameters of the cooling water by means of diverse analytical techniques, generating results relating to each one of the parameters analyzed, and returning the cooling water to the cooling system (1).
Free chlorine maintained systems
A method of maintaining a safe free chlorine level in a body of water for recreational use where the free chlorine level at a harmful level comprises determining if the free chlorine level in the body of water is above a safe level and adding sufficient DMH to the body of water to bring the free chorine down to a safe level.