FOG (Fats Oils and Grease) wastewater components from food preparation, animal or vegetable processing; largely insoluble in water, high COD and likely to float
Fume
solid particles smaller than 1µm in a gaseous emission ...
Treated Wastewater: Wastewater that has been subjected to one or more physical, chemical, and biological processes to reduce its potential of being health hazard.
wastewater treatment works A facility that receives influent wastewaters (and sometimes runoff accumulated in the collection system) from domestic and/or industrial sources and, by a combination of physical, chemical, and biological processes.
Wastewater treatment: The processing of wastewater for the removal or reduction of contained solids or other undesirable constituents.
Wastewater Operations and Maintenance: Actions taken after construction to ensure that facilities constructed to treat wastewater will be operated, maintained, and managed to reach prescribed effluent levels in an optimum manner.
Wastewater Treatment Plant: A facility that receives wastewater (and sometimes runoff) from domestic and/or industrial sources, and by a combination of physical, chemical, ...
Wastewater
Used water that goes down the drains of homes and businesses.
Water Conservation ...
Wastewater - Water that has been used and contaminated, posing a potential environmental risk. Wastewater must be purified before being reused or returned to the environment. Also known as blackwater.
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Wastewater
The spent or used water from individual homes, a community, a farm, or an industry that often contains dissolved or suspended matter.
Watershed ...
WASTEWATER: Water that has been previously used by a municipality, industry, or agriculture and has suffered a loss of quality as a result of use.
Wastewater: Water that has been used and contaminated. Wastewater must be purified before being used again or before being returned to the environment.
Wastewater reclamation. Treatment and management of municipal, industrial or agricultural wastewater to produce water of suitable quality for additional beneficial uses.
Wastewater: Water that carries wastes from homes, businesses, and industries. It is usually a mixture of water and dissolved or suspended solids.
Wastewater treatment: Any of the mechanical or chemical processes used to modify the quality of wastewater in order to make it more compatible or acceptable to humans and the environment.
Wastewater
The spent or used water from a home, community, farm, or industry that contains dissolved or suspended matter.
Wastewater infrastructure ...
wastewater. The used water and solids from a community (including used water from industrial processes) that flow to a treatment plant.
Wastewater tanks in which floating wastes are skimmed off and settled solids are removed for disposal.
Source: Terms of the Environment
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Wastewater, treated or untreated, that flows out of a treatment plant, sewer or industrial outfall. Generally refers to wastes discharged into surface waters.
Electrostatic precipitator ...
Wastewater Consumed or used water from a municipality or industry that contains dissolved and/or suspended matter.
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1) Wastewater discharge means the amount of water (in m3) or substance (in kg BOD/d or comparable) added /leached to a water body from a point or a non point source. 2) Sewage effluent (or discharge) means treated sewage discharged from a sewage ...
The wastewater generated by toilets.
Biodiesel
A type of fuel made by combining animal fat or vegetable oil with alcohol; biodiesel can be directly substituted for diesel), or be used as an additive.
Wastewater treatment - A facility designed to receive the wastewater from domestic sources and to remove materials that damage water quality and threaten public health and safety when discharged into receiving streams or bodies of water.
Process Wastewater: Any water that comes into contact with any raw material, product, byproduct, or waste.
Advanced Wastewater Treatment- Any treatment of sewage that goes beyond the secondary or biological water treatment stage and includes the removal of nutrients such as phosphorus and nitrogen and a high percentage of suspended solids.
wastewater The used water and solids that are the result of domestic or industrial uses of water. Includes municipal waste or sewage. water purveyor An agency or person that supplies water.
Gray Water - Wastewater from sinks, showers, kitchens, washers, etc. Unlike black water, gray water does not contain human waste. Typically gray water, after purification, is used for non-potable uses such as flushing, irrigation, etc.
Grey Water is wastewater from household use, such as sink and bathrooms, that is being re-used, e.g as cistern flush water. Black water is effluent from household use being used for cistern flushing.
Here sludge from a wastewater treatment facility is being applied to a forest site. This will increase the organic matter on the site.
Contamination Introduction into water, air and soil of microorganisms, chemicals, toxic substances, wastes, or wastewater in a concentration that makes the medium unfit for its next intended use.
Sewage Treatment The process of removing pollutants and contaminants from wastewater generated by households and industries.Sheen A very thin layer of oil, about less than 0.0003mm in thickness, floating on the water surface.
Reclaimed water is wastewater (sewage) that has been highly treated and purified, and is as clean as (or more commonly, cleaner than) standard drinking water.
Support projects that will lead to an increased use of reclaimed wastewater for irrigation and other uses.
Promote water conservation in community newsletters and on bulletin boards.
The average North American produces between 60 and 150 gallons of wastewater every day, much of it a result of washing dishes and clothes.
Blackwater - the wastewater generated by toilets.
C
Carbon dioxide - CO2 is a naturally occurring greenhouse gas in the atmosphere. However the amount of it increases when we burn fossil fuels, leading to global warming.
Adding chlorine to water or wastewater, generally for the purpose of disinfection, but frequently for accomplishing other biological or chemical results.
Nutrient rich organic materials derived from wastewater solids (sewage sludge) that have been stabilised through processing
C
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Gray Water (C):
Gray water is domestic wastewater composed of wash water from kitchen, bathroom, and laundry sinks, tubs, and washers.
Measure of the amount of oxygen, divided by the volume of the system, required to oxidize the organic (and inorganic) matter in wastewater using a chemically oxidizing agent. In practice, it is usually expressed in milligrams O2 per litre.
waste emissions = emissions from solid waste disposal on land, wastewater, waste incineration and any other waste management activity ...
Chapter 10 - On-site Wastewater Treatment
Chapter 11 - Electricity
Chapter 12 - Heating, Air Conditioning, and Ventilating
Chapter 13 - Energy Efficiency
Chapter 14 - Residential Swimming Pools and Spas
List of Figures
List of Tables ...
 See also: Waste, Water, Treatment, Environment, Air
  
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