Share

Related Links

Related Stories

  • UF pre-treatment: Membranes combat fouling risk in water
    A steel producer in the United Arab Emirates planned an expansion of the existing steel plant and desalination facility. Due to the high fouling risk associated with Arabic Gulf waters, incorporating a pre-treatment technology was essential. The company chose an ultrafiltration system which combined a resilient membrane with anti-fouling properties.
  • Show preview: IFAT 2010
    IFAT has developed into one of the world's leading trade fairs for water, sewage, waste and raw materials management. Due to popular demand, IFAT is switching to a two year cycle, beginning with an exhibition on 13-17 September at the Munich Trade Fair Centre, Germany. Filtration +Separation canvassed some exhibitors to find out what will be on display.
  • Wastewater treatment: Membrane bioreactor cleans up distillery wastewater
    Chivas Brothers' Glenallachie Distillery near Aberlour in North East Scotland has installed a new wastewater treatment facility. Commissioned in late 2008, the distillery chose a system from Wehrle Environmental that comprises of an advanced membrane bioreactor treatment system incorporating cross-flow ultrafiltration technology.
  • MBR technology: Water treatment for rural areas
    Membrane Bioreactors (MBR) with submerged membrane modules are being adopted in many areas of the globe as the next generation of biological water treatment technology. We take a look at some of KMS’s recent projects.
  • Efficient ultrafiltration in seawater desalination
    Ralf Krüger from inge watertechnologies describes the growing popularity of ultrafiltration as pre-treatment in seawater desalination and looks at its successful application at an Italian power plant that required an efficient and low-maintenance ultrafiltration solution.

Top 5 Stories

News

inge watertechnologies to increase water treatment capacity at steel works

01 June 2010

Emirates Steel Industries has decided to increase plant capacity to 80,000 m³ per day using a total of 574 dizzer 5000 plus modules from inge watertechnologies.

The dizzer 5000 plus modules feature a 50m² membrane surface area. The job of the modules from inge watertechnologies is to pretreat the seawater to prepare it for reverse osmosis. The treated water is required for the steel production process. The UF facility is also used to treat the ‘blowdown water’ from the steel works’ cooling towers.

Ralf Krüger, the sales manager responsible for this project at inge watertechnologies said: “The mixture of seawater and process water in the treatment facility makes this project particularly challenging. Approximately 10% of the feedwater comes from the production process. The specific requirements stipulated for this facility included achieving SDI values below two – even though the raw water often has an SDI value in excess of 15. Fortunately the technology we supply is capable of reliably ensuring that kind of performance over the long term.”


 

 

This article is featured in:
Desalination  •  Water and Wastewater

 

Comment on this article

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