Reducing the carbon footprint of sewage pumping stations
Monday, 27 August, 2012
Carbon is 'produced' whenever a crew jumps into the truck to go to a site, whenever the pumps are energised and running. There are, however, vastly improved uses of energy, and hence reduced carbon production, when self-priming pumps are used instead of submersible pumps.
This white paper looks at just the major 'measurable' areas of efficiency loss, the effect of 'excess choking' and the impact larger crews have on the amount of carbon produced by a hypothetical municipality having 100 pumping stations.
Related White Papers
Wastewater odour technology saves over $900,000 per year
Explore the implementation of proactive odour management, covering everything from...
How safe is stormwater for our oceans? — A case study
In this case study, learn how to identify key...
Advanced control of critical water infrastructure — a case study
Learn about next-level industrial radio technology that has optimised the workings of a...
