As a metal finisher, wastewater brings many issues that you have to face: sludge removal, total suspended solids (TSS), fats, oils and greases (FOG) and biological and chemical oxygen demand (BOD/COD). But is chemical removal or biological removal better for your operation? Or maybe it is a combination of the two for the knockout punch?
Chemical removal has a long track record of proven success and is readily available, cost-effective and affords ease of operation.
Biological removal is used as a final polish to achieve permit limits and reduce disposal costs. These microorganisms work under aerobic and anaerobic conditions with no caustics or acids as to not cause harm to pipes or wastewater equipment.
During this webinar, you will learn about how to implement a total wastewater system that will ultimately have you using less chemistry.
Presented by:
Agenda
When would you use chemical vs biologics for wastewater treatment — or can you use both?
Who should consider using biologics for wastewater treatment?
What do you need to know about maintaining a biologic system?
Specializing in biological wastewater treatment, Jeremy is a new addition to Hubbard-Hall through the acquisition of BioConversion Technology. He has worked in the wastewater treatment industry for the past 12 years and holds a degree in chemical...
Specializing in industrial wastewater treatment with Hubbard-Hall for the past 10 years. Robin has worked as a wastewater operator, holding a physical/chemical wastewater license in the state of North Carolina. She has also completed the...
Stewart has been associated with the metal finishing/wastewater treatment industry for nearly 40 years; beginning as a wastewater treatment specialist in the Ohio Air National Guard. He became a licensed Industrial wastewater operator in Ohio...
Gardner Business Media, Inc. is the premier publisher for the heart of manufacturing in North America—providing unique, one-of-a-kind, relevant information of keen interest to the people who power plants, shops, and factories.
BigMarker uses cookies to know if you have already registered for a webinar so you don't have to complete the registration process multiple times. Learn more about the policy.