By Evoqua India Overview: Replacing the conventional DI water system with Evoqua’s CEDI technology helps conserve water and reduces operation downtime. Customer: Lakhi Ram Lube Control – Manufacturer of Automotive engine oil, Patalganga, Maharashtra, India Challenge: With conventional DI (Deionization) system the major challenges were inconsistent water quality and constant system break-in time for resins regeneration process, and thus increasing the plant downtime period and operational cost. The Key to Success: Good Customer relationship, huge installed base, and presence of local sales/technical support from Evoqua. Applications: Manufacturer of Automotive Engine…
Read MoreTag: water quality
Accelerating change to solve the water and sanitation crisis
World Water Day 2023 Quote By Dr. P S Harikumar, Chief Scientist (Retd.), Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (CWRDM) – As one of the SDG goals of UN is (Goal 6) improving water quality by reducing pollution, eliminating dumping, and minimizing the release of hazardous chemicals, the discharge of waste from the domestic and industrial sector needs to be treated according to standard norms. Treatment of wastewater in developing countries is rather tardy. This has a negative impact on the environment, and the situation should be changed as…
Read MoreWorld Water Day 2023 quote | Kritsnam Technologies
Dr. Jagadeesh, Senior Research Engineer and Sustainability Lead, Kritsnam Technologies – Once upon a time, in a small village called Madanapalle in the Chittoor district in India, lived a farmer named Ravi and his wife Sita. They had a small piece of land on which they grew their crops. Every year, they faced the difficult challenge of managing their water supply, especially during the dry seasons. They had to rely on the monsoons to fill their wells, which often left them with little or no water for their crops. One…
Read MoreGood Bacteria in the Ganges Low
According to a study by the Wildlife Institute of India\ (WII) the water in the holy Ganges is not in not in good health. The two head steams that form the Ganga River, at Devprayag, are the Aleksandra, coming from the Alkapuri glacier, and the Bhagirathi coming from Gurumukhi. The study done by WII has brought to light that the good bacteria, in both the headstreams of the Ganges was low. The good bacteria which is largely responsible for maintaining the purity of the water, in the Ganges, is Batriaphos.…
Read More