
MBR costs − an overview
There are a number of factors to consider when implementing MBR technology, most importantly capital cost and operating costs
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There are a number of factors to consider when implementing MBR technology, most importantly capital cost and operating costs
Membrane aeration for scouring an immersed membrane is a key contributor to energy consumption in the operation of an MBR
Sludge (or mixed liquor) transfer is often the second most significant contributor to MBR total energy demand after aeration
Costs for pumping water through the membrane relate to the transmembrane pressure (TMP), the flux and the operating protocol
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Total costs of an MBR comprise capital expenditure (CAPEX), and the operating expenditure (OPEX) over the entire plant life
The MFC-MBR technology offers potential for low-energy wastewater treatment. But it is unclear how much latent electrical energy can be recovered from the wastewater and the cost is of retrofitting the MFC components to an existing MBR technology.
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