Product Details:
| Capacity (KLD) | 500 KLD |
| Feed Flow Rate(m3/day) | 101-500 m3/day |
| Application Industry | Pharmaceutical & Chemicals |
| Secondary Treatment Technology | Mixed Bed Bio Reactor(MBBR) |
| Installation Type | Containerized Plug & Play |
| Voltage | 380-440 V |
| Material Of Construction | Mild Steel |
| Power Source | Electric |
| Frequency | 50 Hz |
| Air Blower Count | 2 Blowers |
| Control Module | Available |
| Automation Grade | Automatic |
| Country of Origin | Made in India |
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Sewage treatment is the process of removing contaminants from wastewater and household sewage water. It includes physical, biological and sometimes chemical processes to remove pollutants. Its aim is to produce an environmentally safe sewage water, called effluent, and a solid waste, called sludge or biosolids, suitable for disposal or reuse. Reuse is often for agricultural purposes, but more recently, sludge is being used as a fuel source.
The sewage water treatment plant is divided into primary and secondary treatment stages. The primary stage takes place in the screening and grit removal system, where large solids are removed by grit chambers. The secondary stage takes place in several types of settlement tanks, where the activated sludge process is used to remove the organic matter from the wastewater. Treated effluent can then be discharged directly to surface water or further treated for reuse (biogas facilities for gas production or for irrigation as fertiliser, aquaculture facilities).
The sewage water treatment plant is a handling plant for separating and reducing the polluting load of untreated municipal sewage brought into it by sewers. The main treatment process consists of sedimentation, where suspended matter falls to the bottom, followed by clarification and filtration. After treatment, the cleaned water, called effluent or secondary waste water, is discharged, either into streams via surface drains or into artificial bodies of water like lakes or reservoirs.Water from the mains, used by manufacturing, farming, houses (toilets, baths, showers, kitchens, sinks), hospitals, commercial and industrial sites, is reduced in quality as a result of the introduction of contaminating constituents. Organic wastes, suspended solids, bacteria, nitrates, and phosphates are pollutants that must be removed.
To make wastewater acceptable for reuse or for returning to the environment, the concentration of contaminants must be reduced to a safe level, usually a standard set by the Environment Agency.
Sewage can be treated close to where it is created (in septic tanks and their associated drainfields or sewage treatment plants), or collected and transported via a network of pipes and pump stations to a municipal treatment plant. The former system is gaining popularity for many new ECO towns, as 60% of the cost of mains sewerage is in the pipework to transport it to a central location and it is not sustainable. It is called 'Decentralisation' of sewage treatment systems.
