Water Pollution Control Systems Emphasize Conservation By Reuse

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
R. G. Dalbke A. J. Turk
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
4
File Size:
115 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 5, 1968

Abstract

An increasing number of water pollution control systems are certain to be installed by many industries in the future because of new federal, state and local government regulations, and because of the rising general concern about the deterioration of our water resources. Extensive engineering, some of it based on methods not yet developed, will be required if these new systems are to provide optimum pollution control. Among the primary design factors to be considered are capital cost, operating cost, and present and future regulatory requirements. Establishing A Survey and Test Program To produce a final plant effluent meeting regulatory agency requirements, engineers must have background data that are accurate and representative of present and future plant operation. Operating and plant engineering departments often have available much information, including plant water quantitative and qualitative requirements, both present and future, that can be helpful in the preparation of designs of pollution control systems.
Citation

APA: R. G. Dalbke A. J. Turk  (1968)  Water Pollution Control Systems Emphasize Conservation By Reuse

MLA: R. G. Dalbke A. J. Turk Water Pollution Control Systems Emphasize Conservation By Reuse. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1968.

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