We recently had a customer send us a few photos of an installation. This blog tells his story of a very clever way of calibrating in high winds. This one is at Fishguard Wastewater Treatment Works and here he's utilised the extension bracket to raise the sensor bracket. Also the sensor probe ...
Using Turbidity control to Reduce Sand Trickle Filter. More info below. Partech recently worked with a UK water company on a Sewage Treatment Works with disproportionately high electricity costs caused by running Sand Trickle Filters continuously. Their effluent was constantly being sent through final Sand Trickle Filters for tertiary treatment, even ...
Partech have been servicing Carlsberg Brewery's drain monitoring systems on the Northampton site for a number of years. There are three drain monitoring systems installed on the Northampton site which are serviced quarterly by Partech Engineers. There are regulations set by government entities to protect life and the environment and so ...
At Partech we are proud of the quality of the services and support we provide to our customers and always welcome and encourage feedback. Recently, Partech collaborated with Aqua Consultants on a project for a South West Water site involving real time turbidity readings from Partech Analsyers. The collaboration stemmed from ...
From talks in China to Triple Validation Unit installations in Northern Ireland, our Sales Manager David has been pretty busy so far this year and it's only February! China David began the year by visiting the biggest membrane manufacturer in China, Beijing Origin Water Technology Company. It was a great opportunity to ...
This month we’re looking at our MicroMac C Colorimetric analyser so that you can get to know its talents a little better. The MicroMac C is designed to work in an industrial or treatment works setting and needs very little routine intervention. Wherever possible it uses industry standard chemistry methods ...
We’ve been following the Flint Michigan Water Crisis with keen interest over the past several months and there’s plenty of new developments happening all the time. Have you stayed in the loop? If not, don’t worry, we’re here to give you all the latest updates and explain how these kinds ...
Last month we got you up to speed with the Flint Michigan Water Crisis to show you how events like this can take place, which you can read here. This month we’re looking at the progress made since the initial onset to look at how things have been developing… Since our ...
The situation in Flint Michigan has been steadily deteriorating and there’s still some time before experts predict an end in sight. It’s reached the point where celebrities such as Cher and Pearl Jam have donated water or money for the affected towns and people living in them. But what exactly happened? In ...
One of our recent blogs discussed how wastewater could be used to make money in treatment plants. As a result, we thought we’d take a look at the benefits of sludge monitors and how they can help your business in the water industry. We’ve listed our top three ways sludge ...
The water industry’s seen a clever development take place from Vancouver based company Ostara who has found a way to not only make money from sewage, but also reduce water pollution. The new technology is capable of harvesting phosphorus and ammonia from municipal sewage treatment plants and then create fertiliser ...
Most landfill sites have the same problem—treating surface water run off and the need to remove suspended solids prior to discharge. This is further emphasised for Devon Waste Management’s landfill site at Deep Moor in Torrington. Set in one of Devon’s most beautiful river valleys Deep Moor is a haven for ...
One piece of water news that hit the headlines recently was the revelation that Welsh Water is investing £184m in the next six months in order to improve its supplies and infrastructure. The past six months have been less productive than the previous year for Welsh Water with profits hitting only ...
One storyline to hit the news recently was the 450-year-old Mexican church (named the Temple of Santiago or the Temple of Quechula) that emerged after a reservoir’s water level dipped due to drought. The stunning ruin of the 16th century structure has been hidden under 100ft of water since 1966. The ...
