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New Sponsor : BOSS Tank
Jacksonville
Beach, FL -- We are pleased to announce that BOSS Tank has
become a sponsor of Water and Wastewater.com.
BOSS Tank manufactures bolted and
shop-welded industrial storage tanks for potable water,
wastewater, fire protection and industrial liquid storage.
Their designs are per AWWA D103, D100, NFPA, and offering
special designs per your specifications.
The Premier Powder Coat bolted
product line includes a “state of the art” powder coat line,
which is “unmatched in the bolted tank industry”, claims Jim
Frazier, BOSS' Plant Project Manager. “We wanted to take the
potential of powder coatings to a new level of performance.
We have a line rating capacity which is 3 times any other
manufacturer. According to our customers, we have set a new
benchmark of performance for liquid storage”.
The Premier Powder Coat line of
bolted tanks offer complete with fabrication and field
construction services.
Get the "The Boss Tank
Advantage"
Boss Tank's shop-welded tanks
have capacities up to 10,000 cubic feet. Premier Powder Coat
flat bottom liquid tanks are available in sizes up to 6
million gallons. Their bolted hopper tanks are available
with capacities up to 100,000 cubic feet of storage.
See the BOSS Tank's banner ad on
our "Coated Steel Tank Links" page at
http://www.waterandwastewater.com/tanks/coatedsteel.htm
For more information contact:
BOSS Tank
12057 West Highway 59
Oswego, KS 67356
Telephone: 620-795-2143
Fax: 620-795-2570
Email:
sales@bosstank.com
Web site:
http://www.bosstank.com/
Want to become a sponsor too?
It's Easy!
Visit our banner ad sign-up page at:
http://www.waterandwastewater.com/www_services/bannerads.htm |
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This
newsletter is sponsored by:
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Water Treatment Industry "Video
Center" Opens
Jacksonville Beach, FL -- Water
and Wastewater.com, a web site for the water and wastewater
treatment industry professional, is pleased to launch a new
service that allows people to upload and watch
industry-specific video clips at
http://www.waterandwastewater.com/videos/ and across the
Internet.

As more people capture videos
through digital cameras and other devices, Water and
Wastewater.com's Video Center makes it fast and easy to
broadcast those experiences. Equipment manufactures and
service companies can easily share their corporate videos,
training classes and even product demonstrations to an ever
growing group of professionals who visit our site each
month.
A Free and Open Service
"Now anyone can put those videos,
which have been hidden away on their PC or web site, out for
everyone to see - best of all it's free of charge" said
Joseph Taylor, founder of Water and Wastewater.com. "I think
it is a powerful educational and marketing tool, one that
our industry needs."
If a picture is worth a
thousand words - what's a video worth?
Along with connecting industry
professionals with a new media, Water and Wastewater.com can
also deliver informative videos across the Internet.
Professionals, who are documenting new water treatment
processes and facilities, can now show us their latest
technology, immediately.
Watch Your Favorite Videos
Anyone can watch the videos on
Water and Wastewater.com, no registration required. They can
even search for videos by keyword or they can browse through
videos in industry-specific channels.
Upload Your Best Vids - Now
Through the Video Center's
advanced technology, one can instantly convert uploaded
videos into a Flash formatted file, which viewable across
the Internet without additional software.
Registered users simply upload a
video from their computer and the Video Center handles the
conversions, behind the scenes, making their videos viewable
through every major Web browser.
Share Your Videos - Everywhere
Once uploaded, you can share your
videos friends, family and associates.
Through the video embedding
feature, Water and Wastewater.com allows users to stream
videos across the Internet on other Web sites. For example,
a user can insert their favorite Water and Wastewater.com
videos into their blog or even their company Web pages.
Also, they can share a video through email with our
convenient "Email This Video" link.
You can visit the new Video
Center at:
http://www.waterandwastewater.com/videos/
For more information contact:
Mr. Joseph Taylor
Water and Wastewater.com
3948 South Third Street, No. 121
Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250
Telephone: 904-280-4656
Email:
jtaylor@waterandwastewater.com
Web site:
http://www.waterandwastewater.com/ |
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Uranium Removal from Drinking
Water License Granted
WHEAT
RIDGE, CO -- The US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)
issued the "first of its kind" Materials License to R.M.D.
Operations, LLC, a Water Remediation Technology, LLC (WRT)
sister company, to remove uranium from drinking water.
WRT
removes uranium from water using its Z-92 proprietary
Treatment Process. This license allows RMD to store, handle
and remove the uranium-loaded treatment media, eliminating
the need for water providers to obtain their own NRC
license. The WRT approach significantly limits the long-term
liability for the water provider.
This
innovative, multi-site license is the result of a 2 and 1/2
year endeavor by WRT/RMD to obtain a national license for
the 16 NRC-regulated, non-agreement states. Individual water
providers will come under RMD's license through a
straightforward registration process. WRT provides an
environmentally sound solution for the removal of radium and
uranium from drinking water using their proprietary
treatment processes.
WRT's
process equipment and long-term, full- service agreements
include treatment media, the radioactive licensing,
training, handling and disposal of treatment residuals on a
guaranteed cost- per-gallon basis. WRT/RMD has radioactive
materials licenses already issued in several agreement
states where full-scale systems and pilots are operating.
The
issuance of this license takes WRT one step closer to being
the premier company removing radioactive and other select
contaminants from water sources, by providing
cost-effective, long-term, total solutions, including the
environmentally safe disposal of residuals.
Source: Water Remediation Technology, LLC
For more information visit
http://www.wrtnet.com/
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Amiad :
Water Reuse Filtration Made Easy
St.
Cloud, FL -- Amiad Filtration Systems products were installed in
late 2006 for the 20 MGD water reuse system expansion at the
City of St. Cloud’s Wastewater Treatment Plant. The
self-cleaning-automatic system utilizes six Amiad model
EBS-10,000 units filtering out +200 micron particles from reuse
water.
The cleaning mechanism consist of a
suction scanner “focus back-flush” technology; which takes
advantage of simple physics for cleaning. The decision for using
Amiad Filtration Systems was based on the experience of a
smaller and successfully operating system previously installed
in October, 2003.
The “focus flush” concept that Amiad
uses specifically exhibits 100% cleaning using the suction
scanner technology. The cleaning nozzle is designed within close
tolerances to cylindrical screen for high efficiency of
back-flushing.
Click here to watch the Amiad "focus flush" in action on
video
During a back-flush cycle, water
moves both tangentially and directly into the orifice of the
nozzle due to the large difference between operating and
atmospheric pressures.
Expanding this concept further, the
high velocity (50ft/sec2) combined with the spiral movement of
the nozzle(s) across every square inch of screen area
effectively removes the entire filter cake without any
interruption of flow through the filter units. Typically,
back-flushing wastewater is less than 1% of total flow.
The simplicity of design, cleaning
efficiency, and reliability based on just a few moving parts are
the attributes of a low operating and maintenance system
favorable for municipal and industrial applications.
For more information contact:
Mr. Steve Fournier
Amiad Filtration Systems
Telephone: 800-969-4055
Email: info@amiadusa.com
Web site:
http://www.amiadusa.com/ |
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| Help Forum :
Hot Messages from the Help Forum
People post their requests
for help and offer their suggestions to others in our open
forum.
Mr. Boon wants help with Desert WWTP design:
We are designing a plant for
desert climate sewage treatment. The temperature may go as
low as -15 to 50 C. I'm thinking of using corrugated
plastic packing trickling filters since power supply is
quite limited. It'll be crazy to have gen-sets ready
for the huge blowers. What are the things i need to
consider to design a plant for this kind of climate?
Since the people there use
less water, the consultants estimated about 20 gallons per
person per day sewage generation, which sounds normal.
But at the same time, they estimate the BOD loading using 60
g per person per day, resulting the BOD value a whooping 750
mg/l .... which I figure its too far from reality. I'd
like to know if anyone here have experience with Sewage
Treatment Plant in desert areas? I want to have a feel of
what is the sewage characteristic like.
About 60g of BOD per person
per day is normally used to estimate the loading of sewage,
but I don't think its applicable to place like deserts where
people use less water. Definitely the BOD value will
be higher than normal climate areas in terms of
concentration, but in terms of mass, I don't think its as
high as 60 grams. Any ideas? (Click
here to post a reply)
Thanks,
Tan Ze Boon
Pollution Engineering Sdn. Bhd
goodnightkiss@bassplayer.cc
Mr. Senthilkumar needs help with floating solids:
Couple of days back I found
solids (sludge layer of 1-inch thick) floating on the
surface of clarifier. I believe denitrification is
occurring, but in Imhoff cone test there is nothing
abnormal, I mean settle-ability is good.
Could there be any other
reasons other than denitrification for an floating sludge in
clarifier.
I also refer to a recent
problem of anaerobic conditions in clarifier and brought
back to control after excess wasting. What immediate actions
are required to control this abnormality. (Click
here to post a reply)
Thanks,
C."Shasen" Senthilkumar
shasen98@yahoo.com
Help Forum:
Share your
expertise with others in our
Help
Forum. |
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| Water
and Wastewater Plant Directory - Featured Plant
Murfreesboro
Wastewater Treatment Plant
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
A completely new
wastewater treatment plant was placed in operation
in 2000. This plant utilizes a biological process to
convert pollutants to settable solids, which are
then removed by settling, then dewatered... (click
here to read more)
Click here to visit
the
Water and Wastewater Plants Directory
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| From the Job
Fair: Water Resources
Director - Bakersfield, CA
The City of Bakersfield, CA
(population 312,000) is a thriving place to live and work,
with big city appeal and small town charm. Located in Kern
County, Bakersfield is at the southern end of California's
San Joaquin Valley, two hours from the LA Metro area and the
coast.
The City is seeking a Water
Resources Director with a balanced combination of both
administrative and technical skills. The new Director will
not only understand the complexities of the water business
and municipal government, but he/she will also possess solid
supervisory, communication and interpersonal skills.
Candidates with the ability
to cultivate support and build bridges effectively with all
levels of City staff and outside agencies are sought.
Exceptional public relations skills are essential for a
candidates success in this search. The ideal candidate will
be flexible, creative, and able to handle a variety of
projects.
As negotiation of water sales
and water exchanges is a primary responsibility of the Water
Resources Director, it is vital that the incumbent possess
strong negotiation skills and a keen business acumen.
Candidates should possess ten
years of progressively responsible experience, including
administrative experience in the direction of agricultural
and domestic water resources or other related managerial
experience.
The ideal candidate will
possess a background in engineering and be a registered
California Professional Engineer. A Bachelors Degree in
Business or Public Administration, Engineering or a closely
related field is required.
The salary range for the
Water Resources Director position is $95,509-$116,099. The
City also offers an attractive benefits package.
If you are interested in this
outstanding opportunity, please submit a resume to:
Regan Williams
Bob Murray and Associates
1677 Eureka Road, Suite 202
Roseville, CA 95661
(916) 784-9080
(916) 784-1985 FAX
Email
apply@bobmurrayassoc.com
Filing Deadline: March 30,
2007. A detailed brochure is available.
The Job Fair:
A free
service of Water and Wastewater.com. You can post job
opening for managers, engineers, sales, reps or other
talented people you need. ...Or one can post their resume
for companies who are looking to add talented people to
their staff.
Do you have a position
you need to fill? Visit the Job
Fair. |
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| About Us :
Water and Wastewater Newsletter
© 1999-2007 Water and Wastewater.com
Home page: http://www.waterandwastewater.com
Joseph Taylor, Editor
Water and Wastewater Newsletter
3948 South Third Street, No. 121
Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
Phone: 904-280-4656
Fax: 904-273-1399
Email: jtaylor@waterandwastewater.com
Water and Wastewater
Newsletter is a 100% opt-in e-mail list of information for
the water and wastewater treatment professional. Do
you have company news, a new product, new service or other
information you would like to share with our subscribers?
Please submit articles via e-mail, only to: news@waterandwastewater.com |
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::
New Sponsor : BOSS Tank
::
Water Treatment Industry
"Video Center" Opens
::
Uranium Removal from Drinking
Water License Granted
::
Amiad : Water Reuse Filtration
Made Easy
:: Happy Holidays!
:: The Water and Wastewater Blog
:: Help Forum
::
Water and Wastewater Plant
Directory : Featured Plant
:: The Job Fair
:: Top Picks at Amazon.com
:: Ask Tom! Column!
:: 164,000+ visitors in January !
:: Call For Photographs!
:: Subscribe, Unsubscribe
:: Archive Information
:: About Us
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| Hi Everyone,
We are very pleased to welcome
BOSS Tank as a new sponsor of our site.
Please take a moment to visit their web site.
Also, we have opened a free
Video Center, just for the water and wastewater industry,
kind of our own "YouTube" type thing. Just for us and
our interests. So get your video clips out of the
closet and load'em up, cowboy! Yee ha!
With over 10,000+ subscribers,
our goal is to provide information
to improve your business by using the resources available on the
Internet.
Thanks,
Joe Taylor, Editor
jtaylor@waterandwastewater.com
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Send
a copy of this newsletter
to a friend or associate! |
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| This
months Ask Tom! article |
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Concentrating RO Reject Streams with VSEP
Guest article by Dr. Brad Culkin, New Logic Research,
Inc.
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We
Need Your
Guest Articles!
Do you have an area of expertise in water and wastewater
treatment, have you solved a difficult problem? Share your
knowledge with others and promote yourself too, by contributing
an article to the Ask Tom! Column. For more
information, please contact Tom
Keenan.
Click here for past
Ask
Tom! Archived Articles
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Featured
Case History |
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GE-EAF : Local Initiative Enhances the Environment
During the summer of
2004, a challenge confronted Darin Davis, the
Environmental Manager of the General Mills facility
in Wellston, Ohio, the world’s largest producer of
frozen pizzas. He needed to figure out a way to turn
90 million gallons of murky pond water into clear
water with no more than 8 mg/l of suspended solids
(TSS), level required by the city’s publicly owned
treatment works (POTW)...(more) |
More case histories...
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164,000+ visitors in January ! |
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Banner Advertising
How
can you reach the world's top water and wastewater executives, engineers, managers and service personnel? By
placing a banner ad on the industry's most popular web
site.
Water and Wastewater.com is
your strategic link to the precise audience interested in
your products and services. Both nationally and
internationally. Rates are reasonable - and results are
more than satisfying!
Get your rate card
now! Email
us at
rates@waterandwastewater.com
Click
here for
Advertising Information
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| Call For
Photographs
This weeks photo
is from the new Video Center on Water and Wastewater.com,
showing an interview and tour of Chevron's new grease to
energy facility located at Millbrae's Water Pollution
Control Plant. . To see more videos,
click here.
Send us
your photos: We would love to have your photo of
a water or wastewater treatment "action shot" for
inclusion on our home page, free of charge. Send your
photograph and description to: news@waterandwastewater.com
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| Dr. Henry A
Boyter, Chemist
Henry
is the Institute of Textile Technology (ITT), Director of
Research. His research is directed at the application of
emerging technologies to the improvement of textile material
properties. Dr. Boyter’s experience includes fifteen years
with the textile industry, first as a private researcher and
consultant, then with ITT since 2000.
Henry has become a member of
the
Help Forum since 2005.
Click here to read his profile.
Click here to read his profile. |
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| This issue of
Water and Wastewater Newsletter was sent to 10,606 water and wastewater treatment professionals at the time of this
mailing.
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