Share

Related Links

  • Siemens Water
  • Elsevier Ltd is not responsible for the content of external websites.

Related Stories

  • Water and sewage: The membrane bioreactor in sewage treatment
    The membrane bioreactor has become an important processing tool in the treatment of waste liquids. Ken Sutherland looks at its technology and applications.
  • Electrical and electronics: Filtration is key for electrical equipment and semiconductors
    In the final article in a series looking at the smaller end-use application sectors for filtration and separation equipment, Ken Sutherland reviews the manufacture of electrical and electronic equipment and materials.
  • WEFTEC 2010
    Ranked in the top 1% of all trade shows in North America, and the largest annual water quality exhibition in the world, this year's WEFTEC will be held on 2–6 October 2010 in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Filtration + Separation canvassed some exhibitors to find out what would be on display.
  • Siemens supplying steelworks with water treatment plant
    Slovakia Steel Mills will use the plant to treat the water used for direct and indirect cooling at its new steel mill in Strazske, Slovakia.
  • Mechanical engineering: The role of filtration in the machinery manufacturing industry
    The next in Ken Sutherland's series of articles, on the smaller end-use equipment application sectors, features the use of filtration equipment in the manufacture of machinery, including the production of transport equipment as well as equipment usage in the operation of transport systems. The sector is not actually small in volume terms, but is considered in this series of articles because of its use of only a relatively narrow range of equipment types.

Top 5 Stories

News

Siemens wins contract at Pearl Valley Cheese

19 October 2009

Siemens will provide process equipment and design and start-up services for a wastewater treatment system at the Pearl Valley Cheese production facility in Fresno, Ohio.

 

The wastewater treatment system from Siemens will be designed to convert waste material such as methane gas, generated during cheese production, into a reusable biogas. This ‘green’ energy allows Pearl Valley Cheese to receive a state funding grant and reduces the amount of natural gas required to operate the facility’s boilers, which are used for providing steam for the cooking, cleaning and pasteurizing processes.
 
Siemens will provide an influent screen, neutralization equipment, anaerobic contact process reactor, an Agar moving bed reactor for aerobic polishing and a Dystor Biogas Storage system.
 
The 50,000-gallon-per-day system is scheduled for start up in the summer of 2010.

 

 

This article is featured in:
Energy efficiency  •  Water and Wastewater

 

Comment on this article

You must be registered and logged in to leave a comment about this article.