Three French Puron MBR Module Orders08/08/2008 |
| Koch Membrane Systems has received three new orders for Puron modules through Veolia Water Solution & Technologies (VWS) in the south of France. These latest applications near Perpignan, Toulouse and La Rochelle, are all for municipal wastewater treatment applications, a sector in which KMS enjoying considerable success with VWS. |
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The project at Sigean on the Mediterranean coast near Perpignan will protect the quality of local bathing waters in this popular holiday destination. The population of 5000 can double during the Summer season and the finished project will have a capacity of 2130m3/day when it is completed in 2009.
Puron was also chosen for the MBR project at Nailloux for its ability to keep pace with the rising population of the area which averages 10% per annum thanks to its proximity to Toulouse. Like many areas of southern Europe, Haute Garonne receives little rainfall and MBR permits reuse of vital resources. Completion is scheduled for Q3 2008 and the plant will process 965 m3/day.
The third VWS project at St. Jean de Liversay near La Rochelle will process 289 m3/day of wastewater.
A key advantage of the patented Puron system is the use of a single header with hollow fibres that are fixed only at the bottom. The sealed upper end of the fibres is allowed to float freely. This eliminates the build-up of hair and fibrous materials that can clog the upper end of membrane fibers in MBR designs that employ both a top and bottom header. Solids and particulates, including bacteria, are retained by the membrane and remain on the outside, while permeate is drawn through the membrane to the inside of the fibers. Outside-to-inside technology such as this provides optimal solids management and a high flow-rate, while using up to 50% less energy than other MBR systems. With the recent introduction of 1500 modules, Puron can now be ordered in configurations with 1500, 500, and 250 square metres of membrane area.
MBR systems with submerged membrane modules are increasingly used for some of the toughest wastewater treatment applications including sewage treatment for municipalities and treatment of wastewater for beverage, textile, food, paper, and chemicals industries. By using MBR systems to recycle process water, industrial companies cut wastewater disposal costs and reduce consumption of fresh water.
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