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How to monitor wastewater conditions in the collection system? SENTRY validated in Phoenix, Arizona.

  • Writer: Jon Grant
    Jon Grant
  • Oct 5, 2020
  • 1 min read

Monitoring water quality in wastewater collection systems is challenging. The distributed network and poor access requires any deployed sensor to have a very low maintenance requirement.


Traditional real-time water quality sensors require regular cleaning and calibration that limits their effectiveness in these environments.


Current manual monitoring cost per site = $100,000 / annum


The key question our team and Western Environmental asked was - Could a bio-electrode sensor provide an in-situ reading directly from the collection system to estimate wastewater organic concentrations with minimal maintenance?


Some of the key results from the deployment:

- Sensor Inspection / Cleaning = Once every 6 months.

- Clear trending and correlation to traditional light-based COD measurement.

- Additional statistical analysis demonstrating weekly trending and patterns.

- $90,000 savings over conventional monitoring solution


 
 
 

Opmerkingen


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Our robust bio-electrode sensors go where no sensor has gone before helping municipalities, industry, and agriculture gain early-on, always-on insights into biological processes that exist wherever water is used, stored, or treated. Get the data you need to make smarter water and wastewater treatment decisions.

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