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96571 WASTEWATER MINIMISATION AT A STAINLESS STEEL MANUFACTURING FACILITY

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Product Number: 51300-96571-SG
ISBN: 96571 1996 CP
Author: A. Hayward-Browne, D. S. Ackroyd, B. B. Dave
Industry: Water/Wastewater
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As the envkomnental regulations associated with discharging water from industrial installations become increasingly more stringent and water in some areas becomes more scarce, water costs, both for purchase and disposal, become increasingly more expensive. So the importance of reusing and recycling water is heightened. This paper investigates the desire of a stainless steel manufacturing plant to improve the final product surface quality. Simple upgrading of the ‘once-through’ rinsing process would have presented operational problems for the on-she effluent treatment plant and exceeded she discharge limits. A more innovative approach was sought. Explained are the stages taken to audit the plant, the initial work in proposing water recycle options and a computer modelling methodology for predicting water chemistry and economics. In conclusion, the stainless steel manufacturer discusses the implementation of the recycle project. Not only are the operational demands met, but the recycle option actually provides a return on investment to the stainless steel manufacturer rather than an additional cost. Keywords: Stainless steel, water minimisation, water reuse, water recycle, recycle modelling, simulation.
As the envkomnental regulations associated with discharging water from industrial installations become increasingly more stringent and water in some areas becomes more scarce, water costs, both for purchase and disposal, become increasingly more expensive. So the importance of reusing and recycling water is heightened. This paper investigates the desire of a stainless steel manufacturing plant to improve the final product surface quality. Simple upgrading of the ‘once-through’ rinsing process would have presented operational problems for the on-she effluent treatment plant and exceeded she discharge limits. A more innovative approach was sought. Explained are the stages taken to audit the plant, the initial work in proposing water recycle options and a computer modelling methodology for predicting water chemistry and economics. In conclusion, the stainless steel manufacturer discusses the implementation of the recycle project. Not only are the operational demands met, but the recycle option actually provides a return on investment to the stainless steel manufacturer rather than an additional cost. Keywords: Stainless steel, water minimisation, water reuse, water recycle, recycle modelling, simulation.
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Picture for 96567 WATER REUSE IN OIL REFINERIES
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96567 WATER REUSE IN OIL REFINERIES

Product Number: 51300-96567-SG
ISBN: 96567 1996 CP
Author: William T. Bresnahan
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Picture for 96569 HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF PULP AND PAPER
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96569 HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF PULP AND PAPER WATER USE AND REUSE

Product Number: 51300-96569-SG
ISBN: 96569 1996 CP
Author: David F. Bowers, Mr. Van Maltby
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Picture for 04600 Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion
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04600 Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion Failure of AISI Type 304 Stainless Steel in a Wastewater Treatment System

Product Number: 51300-04600-SG
ISBN: 04600 2004 CP
Author: Kurissery R. Sreekumari, Kyozo Hirotani, and Yasushi Kikuchi, Osaka University; Katsuya Akamatsu, Ka
Publication Date: 2004
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The rapid and unexpected failure of AISI type 304 stainless steel in a wastewater treatment system was investigated in the laboratory by simulation studies for a period of 4 months. Slime and water samples from the failure site were screened for corrosion causing bacteria.
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