Sentence examples for excess effluent from inspiring English sources

As a part of a major settlement between the city and U.S. EPA, an underground reservoir system to hold excess effluent during heavy precipitation was constructed (at an estimated cost of $3.9 billion) and completed in 2008.

To absorb the excess ozone, effluent gas was introduced into a glass bottle containing 300 mL of 2% KI solution.

Fe and Zn were relatively excess in effluent, revealing that trace elements Fe and Zn were considerably surplus for anammox start-up.

Heavy metals are removed by recycling sulfide containing effluent, excess sulfide can be oxidized to elemental sulfur by addition of hydrogen peroxide.

It is also believed that swifter digestion means that food is less likely to cause excesses of internal effluent, or 'toxicity'toxicity

In these places, the aquifers are subject to contamination from sewage effluents and excess use of fertilizer and pesticides in agriculture.

The effects of excess nitrogen supply from wastewater treatment effluent influence ecosystem structure, as well as nitrogen cycling in receiving waters (Waiser et al. 2011; Drury et al. 2013).

The decrease of average DM weight of SSF round bales starting from the second month would suggest continuous degradation of solid materials by biomass-degrading enzymes, as evidenced by the comparatively higher temperature (>10°C) inside the SSF round bale and the draining of excess water from the round bale as effluent.

Instead, this research shows that during continuous operation a gas liquid equilibrium is established in the reactor according to Henry's law and excess N2 gas is carried out by the effluent in dissolved form.

Report on the removal efficiency of excess of fluoride from drinking water as well as industrial effluent using quicklime as adsorbent shows positive results, which implies that adsorption technique is suitable to bring down the fluoride concentration in a particular water sample (Islam and Patel 2007).

The dossier outlining the scheme, prepared by Salford's Technical Services Officer, emphasised the "bleak character" of the Irwell Valley with "many constructions by the river that are decaying and rotting" and said "the main problems are caused by an excess of ammonia and a high organic content from sewage effluents which discharge into the water upstream".