Wastewater Treatment, Perfected

DAF Analytical Upgrades

pH Sensors - Optimized Separation

Optimal DAF pH: 6.5-8.5

Ensures optimal chemical reactions for coagulation/flocculation.
Optimized Chemical Dosing – Ensure coagulants and flocculants work efficiently
Improved Solids Separation – Enhanced microbubble attachment to contaminants
Prevention of Scaling and Corrosion – Reduced damage to DAF components

ORP Sensors - Optimized Chemical Control

Optimal ORP Range: +200 to +800 mV

Ensures precise oxidation and reduction reactions for coagulation, flotation, and disinfection.
Optimized Coagulant Dosing – Adjusts coagulant and polymer feed based on ORP levels to improve flocculation efficiency.
Enhanced Oil, Grease, and Sulfide Removal – Maintains proper oxidation levels to break down emulsified oils and precipitate metals for better separation.
Prevention of Anaerobic Conditions – Reduces sludge buildup and hydrogen sulfide formation, preventing odors and system inefficiencies.
Regulatory Compliance for Disinfection – Ensures chlorine or ozone dosing is within the optimal range (+650 to +800 mV) for effective pathogen removal before discharge

Turbidity Sensors - Real-Time Effluent Monitoring

Optimal Turbidity: <10 NTU (for regulatory compliance)

Turbidity sensors measure the amount of suspended solids in water by detecting how much light is scattered by particles. This provides a direct indication of DAF separation efficiency.

Ensures Compliance – Monitors turbidity in real-time to maintain discharge limits (<10 NTU for many industries) and prevent violations.
Prevents Process Upsets – Detects sudden spikes in turbidity, indicating issues like poor coagulation, air saturation problems, or excessive scum buildup.
Automated Process Adjustments – Integrates with chemical dosing and skimmer controls to optimize separation when turbidity levels fluctuate.
Reduces Chemical Waste – Avoids overdosing of coagulants and polymers by ensuring just the right amount of treatment is applied.

Optical Sensors - Confirm Your Solids and Water Clarity

Coagulant dosing adjustment at TSS > 50 mg/L 

Optical Sensors use light-based detection to monitor bubble formation, sludge interface levels, and solids concentration.

Optimized Air-to-Solids Ratio – Ensures proper microbubble distribution by monitoring air injection and dissolved air concentration.
Accurate Sludge Blanket Measurement – Detects sludge accumulation and interface levels, preventing excessive sludge carryover or under-removal.
Prevents Effluent Contamination – Identifies floating solids or scum overflow, allowing for quick corrective action.
Improves Skimmer and Pump Efficiency – Provides real-time feedback to adjust skimmer speed, sludge pump activation, or chemical dosing for optimal performance.