The Dissolved Air Flotation (DAF) Unit is a highly efficient wastewater treatment device.
Advantages
It excels in effectively removing suspended solids, oils, greases, and other impurities from wastewater. By generating fine air bubbles that attach to contaminants, making them float to the surface for easy removal, it achieves a high purification rate, ensuring the treated water meets strict quality standards. It is versatile, suitable for treating various types of wastewater, including industrial effluents from sectors like food processing, textile, and petrochemical, as well as municipal sewage. Also, with a compact design, it occupies less area compared to some traditional wastewater treatment systems, making it ideal for facilities with limited space.
Detailed Features
At its core is the dissolved air system, which pressurizes and saturates water with air. When the pressure is released, numerous tiny bubbles are formed to adhere to pollutants. It is equipped with an automated scum removal device, which can continuously and efficiently remove the floating scum layer from the water surface, ensuring the treatment process runs smoothly. Precision control valves and durable piping regulate the flow of water, air, and sludge, allowing for precise operation and maintenance of stable treatment conditions. Made of high - quality, corrosion - resistant materials, it ensures a long service life even in harsh wastewater environments.
Application Range
It is widely used in industrial wastewater treatment. In the food and beverage industry, it removes organic matter and fats; in the textile industry, it eliminates dyes and fibers; and in the petrochemical industry, it separates oils and other contaminants. In municipal sewage treatment, it plays a crucial role in municipal sewage plants, helping to purify sewage by removing suspended solids and oils before discharge or reuse. Additionally, it can be used in processes where water needs to be recycled, such as in cooling water systems, to remove impurities and extend water usage cycles.