Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - (Page 43) Advertorial Siemens Water Technologies TECHNOLOGYPROFILE MemPulse™ Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) System F inally, efficiency meets simplicity. The new MemPulse™ membrane bioreactor (MBR) system from Siemens Water Technologies incorporates innovative technology designed to increase dependability, decrease operating and maintenance costs, and dramatically reduce energy usage. What it is The MemPulse™ MBR is a wastewater treatment system that combines one of Siemens’ proven activated sludge biological treatment processes with an immersed membrane system. This advanced system supplies continuous air into a new innovative technology, and through accumulation techniques produces random pulses of air into the base of the module, resulting in increased scouring effectiveness, decreased operation and maintenance costs and dramatically reduced energy consumption. It can be used in a multitude of municipal and industrial wastewater treatment applications, and also allows for simple retrofitting to existing systems. How it works The innovative MemPulse™ MBR device uses air accumulation techniques to produce an irregular pulse of air, and through an “airlift effect” mixed liquor is drawn into the base of the module with the air. This two-phase flow rises up into membrane fibers in a cross-flow pattern, providing effective scouring to the membrane surface and refreshing the membrane surface to prevent solids concentration polarization, drastically reduces energy associated with air scouring. Additionally, there are no mixed liquor jet laterals or added moving parts, reducing operation and maintenance costs and installation time. The MemPulse™ MBR device provides even distribution of air and mixed liquor, ensuring consistent operating conditions for the membrane modules. Siemens Proven MBR Technology The MemPulse™ MBR combines one of Siemens’ proven activated sludge biological treatment processes with a robust immersed membrane system. The Envirex® biological process solutions of Orbal®, VLR® and Cannibal® are available in different configurations and customizable to fit your wastewater treatment needs, providing exceptional solids reduction, nitrification-denitrification, phosphorus removal and stormwater treatment. SmartMBR™ Controls are integrated into the MemPulse™ MBR solution, offering capabilities unmatched by other available systems and delivering unparalleled performance enhanced by system reliability. This combination provides: • Dependable process performance backed by guarantee • Absolute minimum power costs • Reliable hands-free operation and reduced operator attendance Features and Benefits of the new MemPulse™ MBR • Reduction in energy costs by 30-40 percent over conventional MBR processes • High effluent quality in a small footprint • Maximum automation, minimal operator requirements and guaranteed system reliability made possible by SmartMBR™ Controls • Low effluent turbidity and significantly reduced sludge yield • Expert process support for design and integration • Greater than 90 percent biosolids reduction with Cannibal® (800) 525-0658 or (724) 772-1402 information.water@siemens.com www.siemens.com/mempulse JANUARY2009 www.pollutionengineering.com 43 http://www.pollutionengineering.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Contents The Editor’s Desk EnviroNews PE Events Legal Lookout Green Connections Ten Top Technologies for 2009 Old Fashioned Chemistry Emitting Education NGWA Reports from Its Annual Meeting A Wood and a Pond Company Technical Profiles Filtration/Membrane Products Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment Classified Marketplace Advertisers Index State Rules Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - (Page IntroA) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page Cover1) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page Cover2) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page 3) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 4) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 5) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 6) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 7) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 8) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 9) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 10) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 11) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 12) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 13) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 14) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 15) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 16) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Green Connections (Page 17) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 18) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 19) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 20) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 21) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 22) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Old Fashioned Chemistry (Page 23) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 24) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 25) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 26) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - NGWA Reports from Its Annual Meeting (Page 27) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - A Wood and a Pond (Page 28) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - A Wood and a Pond (Page 29) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 30) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 31) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 32) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 33) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 34) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 35) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 36) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 37) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 38) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 39) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 40) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 41) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 42) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 43) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 44) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 45) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 46) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 47) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 48) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment (Page 49) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment (Page 50) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 51) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 52) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 53) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 54) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 55) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 56) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Advertisers Index (Page 57) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page 58) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover3) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover4)
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