biotechnology in waste water treatment

Posted by Hamid Rasool on October 11, 2011 at 12:03am

dear ranganathan ,absolutely true.My own experience on treatment of tannery waste water by induction of bacterial treatment and discarding lime and alum in conventional process gave amazing result. Would definitely like to share my views and experience with you

     Hamid Rasool

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Replies

  • Hamid Rasool June 14, 2013 at 6:06am

    Mr. Aggarwal

    Thank you for your interest. I am on a tour and I would revert to you with details on Sunday evening.

    Thank you,

    Hamid Rasool

  • SANJAY AGGARWAL June 12, 2013 at 3:39am

    We would love to have a look on the way you went about doing this. Can you send details on cloverorganic@gmail.com?

  • Rina Mukherji May 25, 2012 at 12:46am

    R u already using it in treating industrial effluents? Where is it being used?  Could you share some details with me?

  • Hamid Rasool October 11, 2011 at 12:33am
    sure any bacterial treatment requires regulation.the biggest advantage of bacterial treatment is that it eliminates the use of chemicals like lime and alum in the process and drastically reduces the quantity of hazardous sludge which is generated during the waste water treatment.this hazardous sludge is stored in the so called secured land fills without taking into account the future cost involved in its management and clean up.
  • GOPI KANTA GHOSH October 11, 2011 at 12:09am
    Thanks for posting...it is good suggestion, but needs regulating feed. It can give energy options and feed for organic agriculture too if properly planned and designed.
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