Type | Both |
---|---|
name | Key Design Consideration for Installing Decanter Centrifuges |
Speaker 1 | Josh Benoit |
speaker1_email | Email hidden; Javascript is required. |
speaker1_phone | (262) 220-2042 |
speaker1_rep | Morrow Water |
speaker1_bio | As the Centrisys/CNP Regional Sales Manager, Josh Benoit covers the southeastern states to help municipalities increase uptime, optimize performance and reduce service and maintenance costs. Previously, Benoit was an applications engineer for four years where he gained crucial knowledge of our available processes and how to aid engineers, contractors and end-users in building a successful and economical installation. Benoit attended the University of Maryland-Baltimore County and earned a Chemical Engineering degree with a concentration in Environmental Engineering |
Abstract Text | Decanter centrifuges are a well-established technology for sludge dewatering and thickening in the wastewater treatment industry. This technology has been used for decades and it is widely accepted the most efficient means of solid liquid separation. The success of a decanter centrifuge installation relies on many factors outside of the centrifuge itself. These factors include ancillary equipment such as pumps and polymer systems as well as piping, structural, layout, conveyance, and other considerations for operation and maintenance of the equipment. With decades of experience installing centrifuges in wastewater industry, Centrisys has collected a great deal of knowledge about how best to install the decanter centrifuges and squeeze the most out of the installed units. In this presentation, the key design considerations will be visited, and the lessons learned will be shared to facilitate the collaboration among manufacturers, end users and design engineers in having a successful centrifuge installation. |