The phrase "amount of effluent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental science, wastewater management, or industrial processes where the quantity of waste or discharge is being discussed.
Example: "The treatment plant is designed to handle a large amount of effluent without compromising water quality."
Alternatives: "volume of effluent" or "quantity of effluent".
However, the process likely does reduce the amount of effluent, or waste water, from the factory, he adds.
Pulp and paper industry discharges a very important amount of effluent, which includes a major part of carbonaceous pollution.
They called for investment in promising new technologies which could reduce the amount of effluent that is wasted, by converting the metal byproducts – such as sodium, magnesium, lithium, calcium and potassium – to a useful form, which is currently uneconomic to do.
In the first case the objective is to minimise the amount of effluent and the size of the central storage vessel through the usage of inherent storage, as commonly encountered in grassroot design.
It was also found that measures that reduce the amount of effluent directly ingested by the receptor would significantly reduce the risks (by up to 2 orders of magnitude for the two pathogens).
Water is mainly affected by industries due to huge amount of effluent released into water bodies.
Precipitation or extraction stages, which generate big amount of effluents, are then traditionally used to get the acid in a suitable form.
Sugar mill is coming under red category and is one of the vital agro-based industries in India and is notably answerable for creating substantial impact on rural economic system but it released large amount of effluents at some stages in sugar manufacturing.
Such metallurgical processes also generate large amount of toxic effluent (PMN effluent).
The emerging global competitiveness and public outcry against large amounts of effluents prompted to translate the knowledge of catalytic processes to the fine chemicals industries.
Textile industry is one of those industries that consume large amounts of water in the manufacturing process [1] and, also, discharge great amounts of effluents with synthetic dyes to the environment causing public concern and legislation problems.
