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"Specific Pollutant Limitations" and the "National Categorical Standards" limit the amount of "dispersed" and floatable oil and grease allowed to be discharged to public owned treatment works. Additionally, most sanitation districts limit the amount of solids that can be discharged.
The most consistent maintenance, and
operation free method to remove these
pollutants from waste water is through
the use of gravity separation. Various
methods of separation and applications
to fit specific site conditions are
illustrated in the Industrial Waste
section of this website.
Criteria for sizing these systems
varies from district to district.
"Specific Pollutant Limitations" and the "National Categorical Standards" limit the amount of "dispersed" and floatable oil and grease allowed to be discharged to public owned treatment works. Additionally, most sanitation districts limit the amount of solids that can be discharged.
The most consistent maintenance, and operation free method to remove these pollutants from waste water is through the use of gravity separation. Variousmethods of separation and applications to fit specific site conditions are illustrated in the Industrial Waste section of this website.
Criteria for sizing these systems varies from district to district.