| The
Bio-Activation of microorganisms has in recent years evolved into
a new and better way of treating wastewater. Recent discoveries
in the field of molecular metabolic enhancement has allowed NRP
Inc. to address the issue of wastewater treatment by applying
this technology to simple and complex endogenous microorganisms
for wastewater treatment. Traditionally wastewater treatment has
been achieved by the addition of certain chemicals, which act
as a bonding agent to a specific molecule of the molecular structure
being treated. By doing so, the problem being treated chemically
is not eliminated but only masked and molecularly changed into
another chemical, which generally is not as hazardous. |
| |
| Optimizing
the microbial growth environment by the addition of a Bio-Activator
is the safest and most cost effective way to improve treatment
plant efficiency. By the addition of NRP's Bio-Activator, the
microbes full potential is released sending dramatic changes throughout
the entire treatment system. |
| |
| In
the collection system significant results can be achieved with
Bio-Activation. |
| |
| By
enhancing the metabolic rate of the endogenous organisms via Bio-Activation
the following can be achieved. |
| |
The
reduction of fats oils and grease; |
Hydrogen
sulfide reduction; |
Significant
Corrosion reduction; |
| |
| Many
improvements within a wastewater facility are also achieved via
Bio-Activation such as, |
| |
Improving
plant effluent quality; |
Significant
sludge reduction; |
Improved
settleability; |
Scum
formation reduction; |
Odor
reduction; |
Enhanced
biological nutrient removal; |
Improved
turbidity; |
Elimination
of filamentous algae; |
| |
| Many
plant and collection system operators around the world are turning
to Bio-Activation as an improved, safe and cost effective means
of treatment. |
| |
| Bio-Kat
is 100% natural environmentally and physically
safe to use in all prescribed treatment options and is currently
awaiting approval and listing by the United States Environmental
Protection Agency in the oil remediation program as one of twelve
oil spill control agents. |