RFICs

PRODUCTS

  • Vaccine Vials GettyImages-1316775813
    Automatic High-Speed Visual Inspection Of Pharmaceutical Containers

    CS, MS, VI: Our basic platforms for automatic high-speed inspection of vials, ampules, cartridges, and syringes

    All three standard machines inspect up to 600 containers/minute, in addition to vials, ampules, cartridges, and syringes with liquid contents, as well as vials with lyo product. Depending on the inspection requirements, we can integrate any inspection technology of our Seidenader Solutions and add a machine module for leak testing.

  • stick packaging
    Stick Pack Packaging: Fast, Flexible, And Pharma-Compliant

    Convenience is a major priority in the pharmaceutical industry, because the easier and more convenient it is to take medication, the better. Stick pack packaging of pre-portioned products is the ideal primary packaging for this purpose. The LA600SP stick pack machine from Körber uses a side-loading process to package free-flowing powders, granules, pellets, and liquids for you. Up to 1,000 stick packs can be filled per minute.

  • Cityworks-Screenshot_Water-Online-450x300_42224
    Trimble Cityworks

    Deliver cost-effective, reliable public infrastructure—from permitting and construction to operation, maintenance and replacement. From the office to the field, Trimble Cityworks helps you improve service to your community while increasing safety, efficiency and performance.

  • MBAL-0250CSP2
    2-50 GHz Passive MMIC Chip Scale Package 1:2 Balun: MBAL-0250CSP2

    The MBAL-0250CSP2 is a passive monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) 1:2 balun developed by Marki Microwave, designed to operate across an exceptionally wide frequency range of 2 to 50 GHz.

  • GettyImages-1444551560-filling-aseptic-fill-finish-line
    PIC/S GMP Production

    Mycenax’s state-of-the-art biomanufacturing site is PIC/S GMP certified. Our highly qualified and well-trained team routinely manufactures high-quality biopharmaceutical products by mammalian cell culture and microbial fermentation processes. We continuously invest in our technologies and infrastructure to ensure that we constantly meet your evolving needs of today and tomorrow.

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About Nutrient Removal

Nutrient removal from wastewater consists of treating wastewater to remove nitrogen and phosphorus before it reenters natural waterways. High levels of nitrogen and phosphorus in wastewater cause eutrophication, a process where excess nutrients stimulate excessive plant growth such as algal blooms and cyanobacteria. The decomposition of the algae by bacteria uses up the oxygen in the water causing other organisms to die. This creates more organic matter for the bacteria to decompose. In addition, some algal blooms can produce toxins that contaminate drinking water supplies.

As authorized by the Clean Water Act, the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program regulates point sources, such as municipal wastewater treatment plants, that discharge pollutants as effluent into the waters of the United States. In recent years, many of the States’ environmental bodies have lowered nutrient limits to arrest eutrophication. Maryland’s effort to protect the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries is perhaps the most notable example of nutrient removal in the US. Nutrient removal continues to be a growing area of focus for wastewater treatment throughout the world.   

The removal of nitrogen and phosphorus require different nutrient removal processes. To remove nitrogen, the nitrogen is oxidized from ammonia to become nitrate through a process called nitrification. This process is then followed by denitrification where the nitrate is reduced to nitrogen gas which is released to the atmosphere and removed from the wastewater.

Nitrification is a two-step aerobic process which typically takes place in aeration tanks. Denitrification requires anoxic conditions to encourage the appropriate biological conditions to form. The activated sludge process is often used to reduce nitrate to nitrogen gas in anoxic or denitrification tanks.

Phosphorus can be removed biologically using polyphosphate accumulating organisms (PAOs) which accumulate large quantities of phosphorus within their cells and separate it from treated water. Phosphorus removal can also be achieved by chemical removal. Once removed as sludge, phosphorus may be stored in a land fill. However, many municipalities and treatment facilities are looking to resell the biosolids for use in fertilizer.