Published by Antone Austin, Water Consultant at AWIA in Academic
Category: Academic
Take a look at the Arvia ODC for a chemical free treatment solution.
Published by John Poland, Industrial Business Development at Arvia Technology Ltd.
Hydrogen Peroxide is the best solution.
Executive can assist
Published by Kevin Boyle, Executive Water Systems
Despite the fact that bacteria removal is stated by many to be a very easy design task, many utilities around the world are a testament to the difficulty of removing Sulphur and or Sulphate reducing microbes.
Its not a straight forward answer as there are a range of indirect and direct methods available for removal of microbes and each process has numerous available options. In addition,
A water treatment consultant can only assist if you are prepared to advise the design basis of your desalination plants pre treatment.
Perhaps a direct contact will be best as quantity of information required will overload any discussion forum limit. stewart@slswaterfilters.com.au
Published by Stewart Shipard, Owner Manager at SLS Technology Pty Ltd - a Water Industry company
Nano-Aeration and filtration accompanied by bio-remediation is a start
Published by Kevin Khan MTO Eng, PO Eng , TTI, Licensed Power Operations Engineer 1st Class , Licensed Technical Instructor ;
As you intend to use this water for desalination, you could cascade it in an aerated/oxigenated filter (sand/gravel) with 2 or more stages.
For potable water, you will have to treat the filter cascades regularely, e. g. by using peroxides.
Best regards, Peter
Some Bioremediation products having strict anaerobic bacteria having capacity to create food and nutrients scarcity for SRB and completely kill them its very simple and cost effective process which is successfully used by us
Published by MAMTA TOMAR, ELM WATANIYA General Trading Contracting Co. - Managing Partner
Reducing SBR-Sulfur bacteria we have to dealkaniser in brackish water treatment if rotten egg smell is there.In SWRO plant we have to use antifoulant/scalant and micron filtration is best method which we adopted,Regards
Published by MOHAMMED NAZEER, Lead role in GE Power water
I would try chlorine or hydrogen peroxide then filter using an AFM filter. AFM is active filtration media and removes bacteria, it can filter down to 1 micron.
Published by Don Sharpe
Sulfate reducing bacteria are one of the toughest bacteria and are known to resist many antimicrobial compounds. However, best chance is to create unfavourable environment like more oxygen and / or chlorine into the system. Aeration and chlorination will help as you are producing possibly potable water? You may contact me at vm@vmbiotech.com for details.
V. M. Kulkarn
Published by Vishnukumar M Kulkarni, V. M. BIOTECH - Owner
Aeration or use of chlorine/Chlorine dioxide/Hypo
Published by Ashwini K Sinha, Corrosion & Water Management Consultants - Principal Consultant
Antone; Just add oxygen. Sulphur loving bacteria do not generally survive in oxic environments.
Published by Tony Jones, Chair at Waterhound Futures