Results for Waste Water Treatment: 5
(The bold number that appears before the title of a technical paper is the Nickel Institute catalogue
number for that piece of literature.)
1. 10076 - GUIDELINES FOR THEUSE OF STAINLESS STEEL IN MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
(1995)
PDF: 1.87MB
Order by Mail
2. 10076 - GUIDELINES FOR THEUSE OF STAINLESS STEEL IN MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
(1995)
Stainless steel piping has become a standard material of construction for municipal waste water treatment
plants built in the United States over the past 25 years. Since the late 1960s, over 1600 municipal waste
water treatment plants have been built with stainless steel aeration piping, transfer piping for digester gas
and sludge, sliding gates, valves, tanks, screens, hand rails, and other equipment. Stainless steel was
selected originally over galvanized and painted carbon steel to reduce the higher maintenance and replacement
cost associated with these less corrosion-resistant materials. Overall experience has been good to
excellent.
PDF: 1.87MB
Order by Mail
3. SCI P245 - STEEL PACKAGE WATER AND WASTE WATER TREATMENT UNITS (2000)
By N. R. Baddoo and A. R. Biddle. This publication addresses the use of steel and stainless steel package
units for water and waste water treatment. A package treatment unit is a module or series of linked modules
that is constructed in a factory and subsequently transported to a site for installation. Package units can
be assembled rapidly on site with the minimum of site works. A series of case studies of recent projects is
included to demonstrate the range of current applications of package units for different types of treatment
process, both on a large and small scale. Published by The Steel Construction Institute, 2000.
PDF: 450.11KB
Order by Mail
4. 10085 - MICROBIOLOGICALLY INFLUENCED CORROSION OF STAINLESS STEELS BY WATER USED FOR COOLING AND
HYDROSTATIC TESTING (1998)
By G. Kobrin et al., originally presented at the 58th Annual International Water Conference, November 3-5,
1997, Pittsburgh, PA. Case histories from experience and the published literature illustrate factors which
resulted in microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) of stainless steel piping, storage tanks and heat
exchangers by waters used for hydrotesting, cooling and other purposes. Practices which will prevent or
reduce potential for MIC, including material substitution, are discussed, along with efforts to heighten
awareness of the problem.
Order by Mail
5. IGN 4-25-02 - APPLICATIONS FOR STAINLESS STEEL IN THE WATER INDUSTRY: WATER INDUSTRY INFORMATION
& GUIDANCE NOTE (1999)
The purpose of this publication is to help plant designers and operators to recognize those applications
where economic benefits can be realized from selecting an appropriate grade of stainless steel. Guidance is
also given on material selection for corrosion resistance, design of structural members, tanks and pipework
systems, fabrication and installation. Prepared by The Steel Construction Institute, in association with
Avesta Sheffield and the Nickel Institute, 1999.
PDF: 545.82KB
Order by Mail
