Algae Degrading Seed in WasteWater Treatment Systems, Rivers & Ponds
Published on April 14th, 2010 in BIEMS, FAQ'S | Comments 0
Algae Degrading Seed can be used to maintain a balanced ecosystem in outdoor wastewater treatment systems, natural lagoons and ponds. The organic wastes of pond life forms allow for the production of soluble phosphorus and nitrogen, excess of these compounds may stimulate the overgrowth of algae. Algae Degrading Seed uses natural bacterial ability to utilise … Read more
BIEMS Bioremediation Field Trials, Suva Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant
Published on March 2nd, 2010 in BIEMS, Case Studies, FAQ'S | Comments 0
This page highlights the small doses of BIEMS required to achieve favourable outcomes. “The input of sewage from the city area is average of 100 litres per second during dry weather conditions, sewage from other areas constitute another 100 litres per second, the total volume of BIEMS was calculated at approximately 4.5 litres per day … Read more
Odour Control in Raw Sewage
Published on March 2nd, 2010 in BIEMS, Case Studies, FAQ'S | Comments 0
In this scenario Oxygen was injected into the Raw Sewage with the aim to increase the microbiological activity. However it was found that it depleted very rapidly within four hours and actually decreased the level of microbiological activity. BIEMS was dosed to the same system to increase the microbiological activity. As you can see below … Read more
What is bioremediation?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in BIEMS, FAQ'S | Comments 0
BIO-REMEDIATION TECHNOLOGY Bio-remediation, using the technology of molecular and bacterial control is becoming a far more viable and cost effective way to treat waste water and waste solids than expensive plant and machinery to control the increasing volume of industrial and human waste. Any volume of water that is held in a collection state will … Read more
How much does BIEMS increase biological activity?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in BIEMS, FAQ'S | Comments 0
From our field tests One problem in effluent disposal is the limit set by public authorities on the permitted concentration of nitrate in public water supplies. All biological treatment processes are dependent upon reproduction of the organisms employed. It cannot be assumed in waste management that all the major and trace elements needed in the … Read more
What is Biological Oxygen Demand [BOD]?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in FAQ'S | Comments 0
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) is the amount of oxygen required to bring about complete biochemical oxidation of organic matter. The term “decomposable” means that the organic material is utilised by bacteria as a source of food and energy. The BOD test is the usual parameter to measure the organic pollution of domestic and industrial wastes. … Read more
What are the advantages of BIEMS Bioremediation?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in BIEMS, FAQ'S | Comments 0
BIEMS advantages: Biologically based material. Economical and efficient Accelerates decomposition of solids Cleanses fat and grease Decreases BOD Eliminates offensive odours Increases Dissolved Oxygen Less Total Suspended Solids Non toxic No machinery needed No hazardous residues No special handling
What are the sources of odour?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in BIEMS, FAQ'S | Comments 0
Odours are generally caused by organic molecules in the gaseous phase. They comprise certain elements in specific combinations which are detectable by the sense of smell. Unpleasant odours are usually derived from unsaturated organic compounds, such as are formed when vegetable or animal material decomposes. These odours frequently arise from compounds containing carbon/nitrogen and carbon/sulphur … Read more
What is the difference between aerobic and anaerobic bacteria?
Published on February 18th, 2010 in FAQ'S | Comments 0
On a basic level Anaerobic Bacteria is dead and Aerobic is alive. The most effective form of natural decomposition of waste occurs when aerobic bacteria digest the waste and oxidise it into low molecular weight, harmless and essentially odourless components. The ultimate in aerobic decomposition is reached when all carbon is converted to carbon dioxide … Read more
Dealing with uncontrolled discharges [into waste water networks]
Published on February 18th, 2010 in FAQ'S | Comments 0
The issue with unauthorised discharges into Waste Water networks is that they put the system out of balance. It is hard to gauge where, when and how the discharges are taking place yet someone is responsible for them once they’re in the network. This is where BIEMS can step in, helping to manage the extra … Read more
Recent posts
- Bioremediation Treatment in the Wynyard Quarter 2011
- Odour Removal Brings Added Value to Suva’s Community
- Algae Degrading Seed in WasteWater Treatment Systems, Rivers & Ponds
- The affects on receiving soils and grass from farm animal waste
- Old landfill causes environmental issues with new development
- You will get:
- You apply:
- BIEMS in Wastewater Filtration System, Waiheke Island, Auckland
- BIEMS Bioremediation Field Trials, Suva Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant
- Field Trials of BIEMS Bioremediation in Suva, Fiji
Categories
- BIEMS (17)
- Case Studies (10)
- FAQ'S (12)
- Featured (3)
