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May 18th, 2013, 6:12am
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Use of industrial condensate as water source (Read 1730 times)
S. Longo
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Use of industrial condensate as water source
Jun 12th, 2002, 3:44pm
 
Is anyone familiar with any successful use of condensate from industry being used by a water supplier as a source to be treated and then sold on the retail market for human consumption?

For instance, large food manufacturing operations can generates tens (and in some cases hundreds) of thousands of gallons of condensate per day - rather than being discarded, can it be sold to a water supply company or local bottler?

Any insight would be greatly appriciated.

Mr. Santo Longo
LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRaej, L.L.P.
Goodwin Square
225 Asylum Street
Hartford, CT 06103
P: (860) 293-3522
F: (860) 293-3555
Web site:  http://www.llgm.com/
E-mail: slongo@llgm.com
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« Last Edit: Jun 12th, 2002, 9:46pm by Joseph Taylor »  
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john morse
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Re: Use of industrial condensate as water source
Reply #1 - Jun 14th, 2002, 3:00pm
 
Condensed steam is essentially what is used in several middle eastern countries as their sole source of water. The steam is the result of evaporating sea-water under controlled conditions. This is where any potential problem will come from the use of steam from industrial processes. It would need to be absolutely free from any industrial product contamination and then subjected adequate treatment processes. It's technically possible, but but needs to be studied economically.

John Morse
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john morse
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Re: Use of industrial condensate as water source
Reply #2 - Jun 16th, 2002, 7:48am
 
one point i forgot to mention is that pure steam after condensation will give a fairly tasteless water. in sea water evaporation, they add back a small percentage of sea water to adjust calcium/ magnesium content to 'improve' the taste.
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