Comments on: Epuramat’s Water Treatment http://ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/ Ed Ring's EcoWorld Posts Thu, 4 Dec 2008 19:30:38 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Anil Gupta http://ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-90905 Anil Gupta Mon, 25 Aug 2008 17:48:47 +0000 http://www.ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-90905 Tx of both Johncorna and Galene for info. Would liek some comments on specific investment, references of supplies made and performance, and economics of operation. Good links, tx again. i am from India and definitely specific invetment, references and economics help to push in through Government organisations. Tx of both Johncorna and Galene for info.
Would liek some comments on specific investment, references of supplies made and performance, and economics of operation.
Good links, tx again.
i am from India and definitely specific invetment, references and economics help to push in through Government organisations.

]]> By: johncorna http://ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-90811 johncorna Tue, 12 Aug 2008 11:57:18 +0000 http://www.ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-90811 Hi there,in my opinion Epuramat’s wastewater plant, which is based on the almost complete separation of solids and liquids in the ExSep, requires much less space and minimal maintenance compared to conventional plants. Because the ExSep increases the efficiency of pre-treatment significantly, the entire plant can be constructed much more compactly. Epuramat’s wastewater treatment system is a closed process without open water surfaces so odor and noise are no issues. Epuramat provides communal wastewater plants for 1‘000 – 50‘000 population equivalents. Epuramat‘s wastewater plants are constructed and delivered turn-key in a compact building in less than 6 months. Sizes of the buildings vary from 10m x 15m (150 m2), 15m x 20m (300 m2) and 20m x 25m (500m2). If you wanna more information about Epuramat visit the website which is given below it helps me a lot http://www.jnblabs.com/ Hi there,in my opinion Epuramat’s wastewater plant, which is based on the almost complete separation of solids and liquids in the ExSep, requires much less space and minimal maintenance compared to conventional plants. Because the ExSep increases the efficiency of pre-treatment significantly, the entire plant can be constructed much more compactly.

Epuramat’s wastewater treatment system is a closed process without open water surfaces so odor and noise are no issues.

Epuramat provides communal wastewater plants for 1‘000 – 50‘000 population equivalents. Epuramat‘s wastewater plants are constructed and delivered turn-key in a compact building in less than 6 months. Sizes of the buildings vary from 10m x 15m (150 m2), 15m x 20m (300 m2) and 20m x 25m (500m2).
If you wanna more information about Epuramat visit the website which is given below it helps me a lot http://www.jnblabs.com/

]]> By: Gaylene Wirick http://ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-45977 Gaylene Wirick Fri, 02 Nov 2007 04:46:42 +0000 http://www.ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-45977 Last year I met a man in Florida who is building a company called Hydrolpro. His product is a machine that takes animal carcasses and turns them into sterile water, with potassium. The very small amount of dried remains can be used as fertilizer. I've talked to him several times, and I like his idea. His name is Kevin Morris. If anyone out there knows anything about this, please let me know. Thank you! Gaylene Last year I met a man in Florida who is building a company called Hydrolpro. His product is a machine that takes animal carcasses and turns them into sterile water, with potassium. The very small amount of dried remains can be used as fertilizer.

I’ve talked to him several times, and I like his idea. His name is Kevin Morris. If anyone out there knows anything about this, please let me know.

Thank you!

Gaylene

]]> By: ed wheeler http://ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-43630 ed wheeler Fri, 19 Oct 2007 07:02:16 +0000 http://www.ecoworld.com/blog/2007/10/16/epuramats-water-treatment/#comment-43630 Epuramat may be great for recycling waste water, but we also should consider an equally important process that de-toxifies contaminated ground water from toxins such as arsenic, nitrates, and pesticides. Many cities around the world have contaminated the groundwater which they depend on for their drinking water supply and irregation of crops. Think Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico in the US, and God know how many other places in the world. One company that efficiently does the purification is Basin Water Company. Let's support all such companies, because government can't do it (or anything else very well either). Epuramat may be great for recycling waste water, but we also should consider an equally important process that de-toxifies contaminated ground water from toxins such as arsenic, nitrates, and pesticides. Many cities around the world have contaminated the groundwater which they depend on for their drinking water supply and irregation of crops. Think Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico in the US, and God know how many other places in the world. One company that efficiently does the purification is Basin Water Company. Let’s support all such companies, because government can’t do it (or anything else very well either).

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