The MS1900 is an on-line Oil in Water analyzer designed to provide continuous measurement of VOCs in industrial and trade effluent discharge points.
Industrial Effluent: The Problem
Discharge of VOCs into wastewater is an endemic problem in engineering, chemical processing, food and beverage production, and other industrial processes. Spills can lead to illegal discharges, pollution, fines and PR disasters.
For this reason, some industrial facilities have purification plants to remove the bulk of these contaminants from the water before it is discharged, but even these suffer from failures and can be over run.
The cost of not monitoring your effluent
When spills occur, heavy fines issued by the EPA can turn into a PR disaster with long-term implications. Additionally regulatory bodies could then mandate that expensive TOC analyzers be installed, which require reagents and maintenance at a very high additional cost.
The Solution:
By installing a VOC Industrial Effluent Discharge Monitor at the effluent, you can be notified as soon as the values start to increase and take appropriate action, avoiding all the problems associated with unexpected pollution events. The VOC Industrial Effluent Discharge Monitor is used to check the effluent from industrial facilities and business premises to ensure that it is complying with environmental regulations. Its contactless measurement technique means that:
- It does not need reagents
- Requires little or no maintenance between services
- It’s robust and reliable
- It is cost effective
Thanks to this analyzer you can monitor your effluent discharge and make sure that you detect promptly any problem, avoiding expensive fines and PR disasters.The system comprises the analyzer and the sampling system. As the water goes through the sampling tank, VOCs dissolved in the water move into the gas phase.This gas is then continuously analyzed and the VOCs concentration in the water is determined. For applications where drains are being monitored the MS1800 can be used to directly sample gases on the drain. This provides a lower cost solution but reduces absolute accuracy.