With so much at stake, investing in any capital project is one that will take a great deal of planning and consideration. Many factors, including cost, safety, and reliability, should always be considered. On-site sodium hypochlorite generation (OSHG) is one of those investments that should be heavily researched before moving forward.
7 Things to Consider with Brine Electrochlorination Systems
Apr 21, 2020 10:30:00 AM / by De Nora posted in Clortec, sodium hypochlorite, OSHG, safety, on-site sodium hypochlorite generation
Cobb County Expands “excellent production of potable water” with New ClorTec® DNOSHG System
Apr 14, 2020 11:32:00 AM / by De Nora posted in Clortec, OSHG, on-site sodium hypochlorite generation, Chattahoochee River, Acworth GA, Allatoona Lake, Marietta GA
As the second-largest provider of potable water in the state of Georgia, the Cobb County-Marietta Water Authority (CCMWA) prides itself on using the latest technology and innovation in water treatment to ensure optimal efficiency and safety in its operations.
On-site But Out of Mind — Getting Extra Mileage Out of Your OSHG System
Apr 2, 2020 4:19:45 PM / by De Nora posted in water treatment, wastewater treatment, OSHG, on-site sodium hypochlorite generation, OSHG system maintenance
As concerns mount regarding the safety and security of using chlorine gas for water disinfection, the use of sodium hypochlorite (bleach) to create oxidants for water and wastewater treatment has quickly become considered the safer alternative.
An Award-Winning 2018 Plant Expansion Increases Water Treatment Capacity in Growing Maricopa County, AZ
Mar 31, 2020 4:15:00 PM / by Robert Andrews posted in water treatment, Clortec, sodium hypochlorite, Maricopa County, Phoenix AZ, Arizona Water Association, OSHG
The beginning of a growing need
Over a decade ago, two of the fastest-growing communities in the United States were forced to make some big decisions. Just southeast of Phoenix in Maricopa County, AZ, the adjacent neighborhoods of Gilbert and Chandler realized that they were not prepared to meet the needs of their growing communities. Knowing that they would need to take action quickly, these suburbs decided to join forces to address what was obviously their most significant concern — water.