Advanced Waste Water Treatment Corp. utilizes electrochemical treatment technology to remove contaminants from aqueous streams (electrocoagulation). Electrocoagulation (“EC”), (“electro,” meaning to apply an electrical charge to water, and “coagulation,” meaning the process of changing the particle surface charge by allowing suspended matter to form an agglomeration), is an advanced and economical water treatment technology. EC removes suspended solids to sub-micrometer levels, breaks emulsion such as oil and grease or latex, and oxidizes and eradicates heavy metals from an aqueous waste stream by utilizing an electrical current to cause a chemical reaction. In most cases, this result is normally achieved without the use of filters or the addition of separation chemicals, except in certain rare instances where the inclusion of additional chemicals is necessary to remove certain types of metals or contaminates from the water.

The EC process forces a reaction in the various compounds, which produces a number of effects depending on the species present. But generally, contaminants are reacted to their most stable state and then are removed from the wastewater by a number of secondary solids separation techniques.

EC uses a proprietary treatment chamber and electricity to treat a wide range of differing waste streams containing heavy metals, virus, bacteria, pesticides, arsenic, MTBE, cyanide, biological oxygen demand (BOD), total dissolved solids (TDS), and total suspended solids (TSS). EC is primarily used to treat municipal, industrial, and commercial wastewater.

Schedule with us today by calling (631) 213-1324 and speak to an AWWT professional today.