Sentence examples for controlling water quality from inspiring English sources
Constructed wetland (CW) is the preferred means of controlling water quality because of its natural treatment mechanisms and function as a secondary or tertiary treatment unit.
These formation and oxidation cycles show that Fe monosulfides play an important role in controlling water quality in the drainage system.
But also for the operation and maintenance organization of such large facilities, consequences can be foreseen for the future development of hybrid plants, particularly for operation management and organisation of the interplay of the different power plant and desalination systems, monitoring of SWRO membrane replacement and cleaning, as well as controlling water quality.
The rock weathering and evaporation are among the most dominant processes in controlling water quality.
All groundwater resources are alkaline; major processes controlling water quality are silicate weathering, mineral dissolution and cation exchange.
The mechanisms controlling water quality in HD and its catchment were undertaken to assess the origin of high dam salinity that was debated for over 20 years but remained unclear.
Various sensors, actuators, microcontroller, and microprocessor were employed in the system to monitor and control water quality, light intensity, and fish feed.
To control water quality and resolve the conflicts between dischargers, a Pigovian tax-based equilibrium strategy for waste-load allocation is designed to provide an optimization method for water quality management that fully considers the Stackelberg game between the environmental regulators and the river system dischargers.
More than six months on, after supplying generators, new motors, pumps, intake pipes, water turbines, aluminium sulphate material, and chlorine to control water quality, the plant is now operating at 80 percent capacity – twice the capacity it was running at before the earthquake.
Protecting the forest would lead to better erosion control, water quality and biodiversity.
As a landscape architect, Davis works at the intersection of three themes of urban rivers: flood control, water quality, and public space.
