Understand the source.
The incoming water can change with the operation that produces it. A useful brief identifies its composition, variability and available flow, together with the intended reuse and the water-quality limits for that use.
Water solution
Full water reuse
A full water reuse plan connects the available water, recovery treatment, storage and the next point of use. The design starts with the water quality and quantity available, then defines the quality the receiving application needs.
Connect the system.
Treatment barriers, monitoring, storage and distribution are selected for the agreed application. Recovery, residual streams, maintenance and operating resources belong in the same design brief. The treatment sequence and achievable recovery are established for the project.
A clear design brief
Useful inputs
for your project.
- Representative analysis and variability of the water available for recovery
- Required next use and its water-quality specification
- Available flow, demand profile and water-balance information
- Monitoring, storage, residual-stream handling and operating arrangements
Useful answers
Questions for the project brief.
What does full water reuse mean?
It means planning how water can be recovered, treated and returned to a defined use. The incoming quality, required output and operating arrangements determine the treatment system.
Does reuse automatically mean drinking water?
No. The intended use must be specified. Any drinking-water application needs a separate suitability assessment, treatment design and verification; the reuse label alone establishes none of these.
Is reverse osmosis always needed?
No single technology defines the solution. Membranes may be one treatment step where the water analysis and required output justify them.
Start with the water
Tell us about
your water project.
Your source, demand and intended use give our team a useful starting point.