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sales@worldtechnologies.sgCPI is an effective and economical alternative. It is used in industrial wastewater, industrial filtration, oill water separation clarification, separation, and storm water and sewer overflow applications. The unit’s gravity design separates light from heavy materials in a smooth, automatic flow. WTPL CPI’s use plate packing to improve free oil removal. WTPLs designed and manufactured CPI provide the following advantages:
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CPI Working Principals:
DAF (Dissolved Air Flotation) systems are used to remove suspended solids and liquids, such as oil, from water. In this process, water saturated with air is pressurized and then introduced into an atmospheric flotation tank containing the produced water to be treated. As the pressure equalizes, the air is released, forming bubbles. These bubbles attach to the suspended particles, causing them to float to the surface. Once at the surface, the particles are skimmed off for removal.
Process Description
A portion of the treated produced water leaving the DAF tank is recycled and pumped to an air drum, where compressed air is introduced to the water. The water is saturated with sufficient air to ensure optimal saturation. This air-saturated water is then sent to the flotation tank. When introduced to the tank, tiny air bubbles are released. These bubbles attach to the particles that need to be removed, causing them to rise to the surface. A skimmer or weir plate is used to separate the suspended particles from the treated water. Typically, chemicals are injected into the feed water to flocculate the suspended particles. Additionally, natural gas may be used instead of air, depending on the application and location of the facility. WTPL's designed and manufactured DAF systems provide:
Efficient design
The production of oil and gas results in significant quantities of water especially when the wells are nearing maturity. The water must be separated from the oil and gas and be disposed of properly to prevent adversely affecting the environment. Disposing of the water may involve reinjection of the water into the well for disposal or to maintain reservoir pressure. Sometimes the produced water may be disposed onshore or discharged offshore.
WTPL offers a variety of technologies and equipment to meet varying concentration requirements for the proper discharge of produced water. WTPL can design systems required for:
Hydrocyclones are used to separate liquids of different densities by exploiting centrifugal forces. When sufficient process pressure is available, hydrocyclones are typically installed upstream of other water treatment equipment, such as the IGF, to provide preliminary separation. The hydrocyclone is a vessel consisting of "liners," which are centrifugal devices with no moving parts, used to separate liquids of different densities, often free oil from water.
The fluid to be treated is directed tangentially into the hydrocyclone, causing it to swirl. This spinning motion creates strong centrifugal forces, which separate the two immiscible liquids. Due to the difference in densities, the heavier liquid is forced outward toward the wall of the hydrocyclone tube (liner), while the lighter liquid is displaced toward the center, forming a core. By controlling the pressure across the tube, the lighter liquid is forced to flow through the overflow, and the heavier liquid is directed to the underflow.
WTPL's designed and manufactured hydrocyclones provide the following advantages:
Induced Gas floatation is one of the various technologies available for the removal of oily particles contained in produced water. The main purpose of the IGF unit is to separate free oil from water. In this equipment, fuel gas is induced in the oily water in the form of tiny bubbles which are generated from a pumping device. The tiny bubbles attach to suspended oil droplets causing them to float.
Dispersed oil may be efficiently removed from water by means of flotation, i.e. by injecting a suitable amount of gas (usually air however, should oxygen not to be added to the treated fluid to limit corrosion then fuel gas or inert gas (nitrogen) can be used instead).
Depending upon the method used to inject gas into the water stream, we may have Dissolved Gas Flotators (DGF) or Induced Gas Flotators (IGF), the latter being less effective but easier to operate and more widely used for Produced Water Treatment. WTPL IGF technology include alternatively the use of injectors or turbines to mix the gas into the water. Both systems being reliable and efficiency proven, the choice to be made considering the conditions at site (type, quantity and conditions of the available gas, disposal facilities for the used gas such as flare, safe location and so on).
ETPL IGF turbine flotators are horizontal equipment, either cylindrical pressure vessels or atmospheric type tanks, depending upon the case. Each flotator is a multiple cells unit; each cell equipped with a gas turbine which is designed and sized to inject the necessary amount of gas into the stream and with a special skimming device which removes continuously the floated foam (which includes the oil and the other contaminants removed by the flotation process) and convey it to disposal.
The cells are arranged in sequence in such a way that the process stream flows from on to the next through the IGF multiple step process.
Several parameters affect the unit’s performance and require a careful design and a sound experience with the different fluids. Namely:
WTPL IGF has been successfully applied to several industrial applications, from oily refinery waste water to produced water.
We design and fabricate our IGF equipment in our shop according to the applicable international codes as well as in full compliance to any individual project specification or requirement, U-Stamped if required.
To aid the separation process the IGF is equipped with coalescer packs and diverter plates. Usually, IGF vessels are internally broken down into compartments with each compartments consisting of eductors, coalecser pack and diverter plate. The IGF is also equipped with a deflector plate and an oil bucket. See IGF internal layout drawing for further visual clarification.
For most applications, first and second stage separation units are sufficient to meet the regulatory discharge requirements. However, when the discharge requirements are more stringent and require lower concentration of oil in water, nutshell filters are utilized. Nutshell filters use a mixture of nutshells as the filter media. Nutshells allow for the oil to collect on the surface of the nutshells while also being able to capture solids.
Process Description
The nutshell filters have a simple process. Oily water enters the vessel where it passes through the nutshells under pressure. The oil and solids get trapped within the filters and the clean water exits the bottom of the vessel. To remove the oil and solids from the filter media, a backwash process is used. The backwash process consists of fluidizing the bed, removing the contaminated water, allowing the filter to settle and finally rinsing the filters to remove any contaminates that may still be present. The process uses at least two filters: one filter online and the second filter is being regenerated and on standby. Depending on your process requirements, WTPL can determine the appropriate number of filters required to provide the most optimized design. WTPL designs and manufactures nutshell filters that provide the following advantages: