Dynamic Water Technologies Email Formats

About Dynamic Water Technologies

Dynamic Water Technologies (DWT) has changed the world of process water treatment with their internationally patented and patent pending technologies that utilize controlled electrolysis instead of chemicals to manage scaling, corrosion, and bio-contamination Water Savings: Make-up water savings of 15-60% Sewer savings of 50-95% Scale Control: The DC process creates a controlled, partial electrolysis in the water. This process precipitates scale-forming minerals within the controlled environment of the DWT reactor instead of on heat transfer surfaces. Corrosion Control: The DWT process increases the cycles of concentration, allowing the minerals to remain in the water. These minerals act as a natural buffer to corrosion. The resultant water is alkaline and non-corrosive. Elimination of Hazardous Chemicals: Electrochemical treatment can eliminate the need for toxic chemicals 100% Controls Biologics: The system activates the chlorides naturally present in the water, creating chlorine, which acts as a biocide. How Electrochemical Technology Works: A carefully controlled partial electrolysis splits water into H+ and OH- ions inside the reactor, lowering the pH and leading to a high concentration of bicarbonate ions and accelerating the precipitation of hard minerals inside the reactor. Equilibrium is maintained between the pH and alkalinity to minimize corrosion, allowing a significant increase in the cycles of concentration and minimizing blowdown to save water. Controlling scale and biologics results in cleaner heat transfer surfaces and reduced energy consumption. DWT Customers Include: NASA, CARVANA, CITY OF LOS ANGELES, KAISER PERMANENTE, LA DWP, ROCHE MOLECULAR, SOCALGAS, STATE FARM, ANGLO-AMERICAN, BARRICK GOLD The DWT process has been verified by the United States national Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Government Services Agency (GSA).

View contact profiles from Dynamic Water Technologies