
| EWAT® NEW WASTEWATER TREATMENT |
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THE BASIC PRINCIPLES AND INNOVATIVE ASPECTS OF THE PROCESS There is an ever-growing focus on advanced oxidation processes for water purification and, mainly, for the removal of recalcitrant compounds. All processes are based on the formation of •OH radicals which can attack most organic compounds with constant of degradation that are usually placed at intervals of 106 – 109 mol/l/s. As regards the EWAT® technology, the application of most innovative developments in the field of nanotechnology - and particularly the use of RECAM® - enables to emphasize and fully develop the benefits of advanced oxidation and contaminants absorption processes, reaching levels of efficiency and economy much higher than The EWAT® wastewater treatment, developed by SA Envitech s.r.l., which also holds the rights to the brand, is a new and innovative approach to the treatment of industrial effluents in the field of water purification technology and is comprehensive of these technologies: • advanced oxidation with nanoiron zero valent; EWAT®, based on the application of nanostructured materials, is characterized by enhanced removal power of a whole range of contaminants, with a system configuration which is both simple to build and easy to control in accordance with the quantities EWAT® is divided into several treatment stages, whose duration and correct sequence depend on the kind of liquid to be treated and on the related pollution load. Therefore, the treatment process can be divided into either all the stages or only one, with Usually the correct treatment sequence takes into account the following factors: • limiting the amount of the pH corrections; It has to be taken into account that, depending on the kind of effluent to be treated, only one or more treatment stages can be enough, moreover, it is necessary to define the correct sequence of each process from time to time. The processes and the nanomaterials used in EWAT® treatment are subject to international patents and are SA Envitech’s property.
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| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 February 2010 21:50 ) |