Xylem Inc to Provide Filtration Technology for Water Treatment Plant in Pennsylvania
United States: Xylem
Inc, a United States based company involved in design, manufacture, and
application of engineered technologies for the water and wastewater
applications, has announced its deal with a new water treatment plant located
in Pennsylvania, USA. The company would provide its ‘Leopold Water Filtration’
technology to the water treatment plant. Construction of water treatment plant
would begin in the last quarter of 2016 and the upgraded water treatment system
is expected to be operational by 2018.
The new
plant would have would have water treatment capacity of 15-gallon water per
day. The plant would cater the demand for clean and safe water generated from
the population residing in Beaver County, Butler County and Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania. The upgraded water treatment system would work efficiently to remove
total suspended solid, turbidity and total organic carbon from Ohio river
water.
TechSci
Research depicts that the upgradation
of water filtration technology would ensure clean and healthy water
distribution in the region. Additionally, ‘Leopold Water Filtration’ technology
of Xylem would gain popularity in the United States due to its ability to
deliver clean water at optimal level and at competitive operational cost.
According to the recently published
report by TechSci Research, “US
Mobile Water Treatment Services Market By End User (Energy and
Power; Oil and Gas; Pharmaceutical; Pulp and Paper; Chemical Processing; Mining
and Mineral Processing; and Others), Competition Forecast & Opportunities,
2011-2021”,the United
States mobile water treatment services market is forecast to cross US$ 550
million by 2021. In 2015, energy & power sector dominated the US mobile
water treatment services market, and the segment is anticipated to maintain its
dominance over the next five years as well. Huge demand for mobile water
treatment services emanates from power plants during the set-up of a new plant,
repair due to plant ageing, planned or emergency outages, augmentation of
existing water plants, etc.