Huber worldwide

Select your Region and Language
Worldwide
Worldwide
Europe
Germany
France
Great Britain
Spain
Switzerland
Sweden
Finland
Norway
Czech
Russia
Poland
Hungary
North America
USA
Australia
Australia
South and Central America
Mexico
Chile
Peru
Brazil
Asia and Middle East
Turkey

Reliable compliance with effluent values

In conventional municipal wastewater treatment plants, the final settling tank is the last stage of the wastewater treatment process. The purpose of the secondary clarifier is to allow the activated sludge flocs and the finest suspended solids to settle and to discharge the clarified wastewater into the receiving water as free of solids as possible.

Increasing hydraulic loads and changes in the settling behaviour of the activated sludge are the reason why wastewater treatment plants often do not reliably meet today's minimum requirements for solids retention in the effluent.

An increased solids content in the effluent inevitably causes an increased COD, BOD and phosphorus load in the effluent. This in turn results in higher effluent charges and oxygen-consuming pollution of receiving waters.

 

HUBER Sandfilter CONTIFLOW®
Proven and reliable solutions for solids retention in the outlet of wastewater treatment plants
1/1

Reliable Solutions for Solids Retention

HUBER offers proven and reliable solutions for solids retention in the outlet of wastewater treatment plants. Depending on the requirements and general conditions, one of the following solutions can be applied:

Microscreening:

The HUBER Disc Filter RoDisc® consists of several rotatably arranged, disc-shaped microscreen elements. A filter cloth made of stainless steel or polyester from 10 μm is used as screening medium.

Sand Filtration:

The HUBER Sandfilter CONTIFLOW® is a deep-bed type upflow filter where the filter bed is cleaned without interrupting the filtration process. The filter medium is sand.

Cloth filtration / Pile cloth media filter:

The HUBER Pile Cloth Media Filter RotaFilt® consists of several rotatably arranged, disc-shaped filter elements. Particulate matter is reliably retained in the three-dimensional pile fabric structure.

In addition to the retention of solids, phosphorus elimination and micropollutant removal are playing an increasingly important role in the field of advanced wastewater treatment.

Contact

Contact us now

More information needed?

Feel free to contacts us
Feel free to contact us

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

In the activated sludge process, activated sludge is separated in the secondary clarifier. The efficiency of the secondary clarifier with regard to solids separation depends, among other things, on the volume of wastewater fed to the secondary clarifier and, on the other hand, on the settling properties of the activated sludge. If a secondary clarifier is hydraulically overloaded and/or the settling properties of the sludge flocs have deteriorated, there will be a temporary or permanent increase in the amount of solids discharged.

News

Related News

23-06-luxemburger-wasser-infotag
10/07/2023Luxembourg

HUBER at the 5th Luxembourg Water Info Day

HUBER participated in the 5th Luxembourg Water Info Day in Beringen/Mersch on Wednesday, 24 May. The event was organised together with the Association du Personnel des Stations d'Épuration Luxembourgeoises a.s.b.l.

Continue reading

Contact

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us!

We welcome your enquiries and want to offer you the best possible support for your projects.

  Search   Contact   Request