In textile industry different types of dyes and chemicals are used in weaving, dyeing and garment washing plant. This waste water is treated in effluent treatment plant with the help of biological treatment process.

Our main objective of industrial wastewater is to remove, or reduce the concentration of, organic and inorganic compounds. Biological treatment process can take many forms but all are based around microorganisms, mainly bacteria. These microorganisms use components of the effluent as their “food” and in doing so break them down to fewer complexes and less hazardous compounds. In the process the microorganisms increase in number.

Biological treatment plants must be carefully managed as they use live microorganisms to digest the pollutants. For example some of the compounds in the wastewater may be toxic to the bacteria used and pre-treatment with physical operations or chemical processes may be necessary.

Like humans, microorganisms need a “balanced diet” with sources of carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus and sulphur. While textile wastes have enough carbon and sulphur (sulphate) they are generally lacking in nitrogen and phosphorous containing compounds. If the microorganisms are to grow and work effectively they are likely to need addition of nutrients. For this reason, we are giving nutrients along with our SuperX and SuperXL culture to develop our microorganisms in your plant.