Hope one day our country including India and Sri Lanka may begin water desalination plant to our citizens utility in case of shortage of rain waters stored in dams.
Harnessing renewable energy to power desalination plant, is a humanely intervention to sustain life as naturally as possible.... kudos to this effort 👌
Hello @Zzudwa, we will absolutely continue to adapt and provide water infrastructure to our growing community. Our current circumstances provide us with real chances to transform the way we live and use our resources wisely, especially given the changing water availability across the state. Saving this precious resource is more crucial than ever. Let's make a positive impact together! 💧 🌍 ~ Gideon
What a fantastic explanation of the desalination process here in Western Australia. A huge well done to the production team and presented perfectly…! Would love another presentation on the streamflows to our dams? Or if there is one already, can you please link me in. I’d be very interested. Thank you.
Thank you for your feedback J R! We're glad to hear that you enjoyed this virtual tour 💧 We do have a "dams and catchments" video which you'll find here: ua-cam.com/video/OqMAaD61Tx0/v-deo.html. If there's a particular angle you'd like more information on, please let us know! Regards ~ Lara
Hi Pete. Another Pete here. Great video. I took a daylight ICE from Hamburg to FRA Flughafen and it was so crowded. The night ICE is really nicer for hotel savings and comfort. Good advice about the mask and earplugs/headphones. Cheers from Virginia. Peter.
It's an amazing and briefly described video... Kudos to the team involved but please make sure to have a safety helmet during the entry into the filtration hall. Safety is the best policy 👌
Thank you 🙂We currently have two desalination plants (a third is underway) and began our desalination operations back in 2006. Desalinated seawater is an important source of water for our customers here in Western Australia, accounting for up to half of our supply (using the most recent 5 year average). More information on our supply is available at bit.ly/WC-ClimateWater. Thank you ~ Lara
Thank you, Faruq Atilola! Desalination is certainly an interesting subject and such a huge part of how we secure our water supply here in Western Australia. ~ Lara
If only they could understand how important this would be to have for Los Angeles and vicinity in California. A byproduct left is salt which could be sold to states in the Midwest and the Northeast for winter snow removal.
Hi Ed! Thank you - Desalination is a pretty cool process! Our desalination plants meet stringent environmental protection criteria and are designed to have minimal impact on the surrounding environment. Salt and other impurities which are removed from seawater during the desalination process are returned to the ocean via diffusers, mixing quickly with the seawater to have minimal impact on the surrounding marine environment (meeting all environmental compliance requirements). You can find further information on this topic via the link in our post; bit.ly/3hrqTMT (as well as an underwater view at ua-cam.com/video/qAcxK5mYtSc/v-deo.html). Regards ~ Lara
Hi Terry, we're glad to hear that you found this information interesting 🙂 We have additional information at bit.ly/3hrqTMT which also touches on the journey of salt in this process. We did explore alternate salt options and unfortunately they were deemed as economically nonviable due to land requirements, cost, transport and quality requirements. As such the best outcome is returning salt to the sea in accordance with environmental protection criteria. Regards ~ Lara
It's not really an answer tbh. How exactly you maintaining the process of dumping the salt back into the ocean and why exactly do you consider it as an environmentally safe option? Why simply selling salt products to consumers isn't a financially reasonable option?
Thanks for your follow-up questions @Zzudwa - Around 40% of the water that goes through our desalination plants comes out as fresh drinking water. The remainder is pumped back into the ocean through ocean outfall. As it is more salty than normal seawater, special diffusers ensure it mixes quickly and thoroughly back into the sea. Outfall diffusers in Australia are designed so that salty brine does not harm the environment - Our diffusers are 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. The requirements for the storage, processing and packaging of salt, for use commercially or by retail, is an example of one of the hindrances to this reuse option at present. We do however continue to explore opportunities to repurpose biproducts from our water supply operations - See some current solutions via www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Environment-and-sustainability. Regards ~ Lara
@@Watercorpwa Hi Lara, thx for extended explanation, that was really interesting to know. By the way what is about utilizing/recycling used filtering cells? Are they waste or do you wash and reuse them?
Hello @Zzudwa, great question! Our filtering cells undergo regular in-place flushes and cleans during operation, extending their performance for up to 5-10 years. When they finally retire, we're actively researching ways to reuse or recycle them - options include providing it to industries like mining or agriculture for non-potable water use and contributing to construction materials or waste-to-energy. Rest assure we are continuously researching for more sustainable options! 🔄 💧 ~ Gideon
Hello, seawater desalination is an expensive system of sourcing water for the community, this is why it's important to implement sustainable energy solutions in desalination operations. Desalination is very important to us here in Western Australia as we've had a decline of ~20% in rainfall to some of our southern regions and a knock-on effect of more than 80% reduction in streamflow into our dams. We encourage you to explore the resources available through the International Water Association to learn more about how worldwide utilities are managing their water supply; iwa-network.org/. Thanks ~ Lara
Great question - thank you! Salt/brine is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. More information on this topic (as well as an underwater view) is available via bit.ly/3JWjVeG. Thank you ~ Lara
Hello, we encourage you to visit the website of the Australian Water Association where you can find information about international programs to support information and collaborations of this nature; www.awa.asn.au/programs/international. You'll also find the option to register with them to discuss opportunities to share knowledge here: www.awa.asn.au/contact-us. Kind regards ~ Lara
Never the less , the sun is desalinating the worlds oceans 100 % naturally , which eventually ends up as clouds from which it is raining , snowing a.s.o. Then the noceans get more salty , but still this process is natural . What else would you call it ?
More information on our Southern Seawater Desalination Plant is available at www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Desalination/Southern-Seawater-Desalination-Plant. ~ Lara
Have you heard the news? Alkimos has been selected as the preferred location for our next desalination plant - You can find more information here: bit.ly/3URBUqV. Thanks ~ Lara
Hello, please feel free to register technical questions via our enquiry portal for a response from our desalination department; Form available at bit.ly/3qkh9L6. Regards ~ Lara
Hi Cole, thanks for your enquiry! You're welcome to refer to our UA-cam videos however if there's an opportunity you'd like to chat through in more detail, please feel free to submit an enquiry via our website so that our support team can assist; bit.ly/3qkh9L6 (find the blue "other enquiries form" button). Thanks ~ Lara
Except the highly dense saline outflow destroys the ocean environment when the return of the removed salts to the sea. Not surprised the video skipped that bit.
For clarity, salt/brine from our desalination plants is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels - An underwater view is available via www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Desalination/Southern-Seawater-Desalination-Plant. Our desalination plants meet stringent environmental protection criteria - We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. They're designed to have minimal impact on the surrounding environment - Due to the high energy swell, the discharged concentrated seawater mixes quickly. The offshore discharge and intake pipelines are designed and located to minimise any effects on sensitive marine habitats, such as seagrasses and reef systems. Regards ~ Lara
Thanks for your question! The Water Services Association of Western Australia has reported on water source solutions and related cost which you can explore via their website; www.wsaa.asn.au/publication/all-options-table-urban-water-supply-options-australia. The cheapest source of water is water that we can save through adopting water-efficient behaviours and fixtures. Thanks ~ Lara
Why did you garble the audio at 4:07 when it starts talking about energy recovery from the brine waste stream? It is the one part of reverse osmosis that isn't explained well anywhere.
Hi @gregorymalchuk272 we hear what you're saying and will take this on board for future productions. On this occasion, to uncover the content from our fast-forward portion, you can review the video transcript here: bit.ly/3KsuZ5k. ~ Lara
why not install a generator to the energy recovery rotor which rotates 900rpm to generate electricity? increasing the efficiency. i guest it's not cost viable for time being
Hello, we appreciate your question and encourage you to register it via our enquiry form at bit.ly/3qkh9L6 so that one of our desalination experts can assist. Thanks ~ Lara
She mentioned that later it got more technical so maybe they didn't expect viewers to show up with a brain bigger than a chicken's, or maybe it's the IQ size of the entire company? Who knows ? I'm sorry to say it so bluntly !
Hi Kim, our customers and social media audiences represent a huge cross-section of ages and varying levels of understanding when it comes to water literacy. Our content is also used in schools to support lessons and beyond, so it's important for us to ensure that it's easily consumable and not over-complex. For those who are interested in learning or discussing more about the inner workings of our operations, we accept questions through social media or our online enquiry form here: bit.ly/3ShzIYA. Thanks ~ Lara
Thanks for your feedback, we'll take this on board! To uncover the content from our fast-forward portion, you can review the video transcript here: bit.ly/3KsuZ5k. ~ Lara
Hi Sk Soyeb, thanks for your question. Salt/brine is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. This information and more is available via the link in our original post [bit.ly/3hrqTMT] however if you have any more questions please let us know. Furthermore, we continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. You can also see more of the desalination process at bit.ly/3JWjVeG. Thank you ~ Lara
I also worry of this, as many more desalination plants are in operation over the world. How will the sea life deal with the increase of salt in the sea in the future?
I wonder what the project build and yearly operating costs. can really change a countries living standards. You would think NGOs, UN, Western Countries would fund something like this for developing countries instead of god knows what the hell they spend on
We love knowing you're interested in more detailed information! 🌊. You can access a text version of the fast forward portion via the video transcript; www.watercorporation.com.au/School-programs/Water-supply-and-water-conservation/Virtual-tours. Regards ~ Lara
Hi Vignesh V, it sounds like you may be asking about careers in the water industry with us? If so, you can learn more on our website www.watercorporation.com.au/careers. Regards ~ Water Corporation
Corona de Lux Australia Dutch. Isreal jarusalem the aséems your all about yo see I’m like Moses. Death after death lie after lie. But only the children will smile
Hi James, we encourage you to consider downloading the video to help improve your individual experience. Our audience, through our various social media channels, has confirmed this content is functional and informative. ~ Lara
Our apologies! This detail is available on our website; "Now, for the super high-tech section, reverse osmosis or RO. This part of the process requires extremely high pressure. Previously, we were at approximately three bar. We need to get the pressure up to 57 bar. How much is 57 bar? Well, it would push a column of water more than 570 meters vertically up into the air, along with high pressure pumps, we use regenerated pressure energy from the RO process to help generate the 57 bar. It all happens inside these energy recovery devices, which work by capturing the hydraulic energy from the high pressure, RO reject stream levels of seawater inside the rotor. The seawater leaves the device at high pressure and the RO reject at low pressure. If you're one of the small number of viewers that understood all that. Congratulations. For the rest of us, it simply means we recover and reuse most of the energy in a very clever way." ~ Lara
Hope one day our country including India and Sri Lanka may begin water desalination plant to our citizens utility in case of shortage of rain waters stored in dams.
Harnessing renewable energy to power desalination plant, is a humanely intervention to sustain life as naturally as possible.... kudos to this effort 👌
8:12 I wish one day the answer gonna be: "ABSOLUTELY YES!"
Keep working.
Hello @Zzudwa, we will absolutely continue to adapt and provide water infrastructure to our growing community. Our current circumstances provide us with real chances to transform the way we live and use our resources wisely, especially given the changing water availability across the state. Saving this precious resource is more crucial than ever. Let's make a positive impact together! 💧 🌍 ~ Gideon
Well done Ushi! Your explanation is crystal clear.
Someone has told her what to say , naturally !
Thank you so much for helping people to understand 🤗
If you did'nt understand before , there's a chance you got indoctrinated !
One of the best illustrations and explanations of water processes I've come across on the internet.
Thanks so much! We're glad you enjoyed it ~ Mary
Many years ago , i was lazy too !
@@Kimhjortsbjerg what now?
Amazing plant! 😍
What a fantastic explanation of the desalination process here in Western Australia. A huge well done to the production team and presented perfectly…! Would love another presentation on the streamflows to our dams? Or if there is one already, can you please link me in. I’d be very interested. Thank you.
Thank you for your feedback J R! We're glad to hear that you enjoyed this virtual tour 💧 We do have a "dams and catchments" video which you'll find here: ua-cam.com/video/OqMAaD61Tx0/v-deo.html. If there's a particular angle you'd like more information on, please let us know! Regards ~ Lara
Hi Pete. Another Pete here. Great video. I took a daylight ICE from Hamburg to FRA Flughafen and it was so crowded. The night ICE is really nicer for hotel savings and comfort. Good advice about the mask and earplugs/headphones. Cheers from Virginia. Peter.
It's an amazing and briefly described video... Kudos to the team involved but please make sure to have a safety helmet during the entry into the filtration hall. Safety is the best policy 👌
I am so happy to be the first one who make his comment on your video...salutation from Algeria
Thank you - we hope you enjoyed our desalination tour!
wow...big plant, succes for water coporation
Thank you 🙂We currently have two desalination plants (a third is underway) and began our desalination operations back in 2006. Desalinated seawater is an important source of water for our customers here in Western Australia, accounting for up to half of our supply (using the most recent 5 year average). More information on our supply is available at bit.ly/WC-ClimateWater. Thank you ~ Lara
Very nice thank you
EXCELLENT !
this is absolutelty amazing, well constructed explenation!!! i deeply appreciate it alot becuase even i, a freshman can understand it!
Thank you, we're glad you enjoyed this video. ~ Lara
Great presentation!
Thank you, Faruq Atilola! Desalination is certainly an interesting subject and such a huge part of how we secure our water supply here in Western Australia. ~ Lara
Brilliant
Weldone 👍Clear Explanation
Very interesting video.
❤❤❤❤❤
Thats inovation! 👍
If only they could understand how important this would be to have for Los Angeles and vicinity in California.
A byproduct left is salt which could be sold to states in the Midwest and the Northeast for winter snow removal.
Great work!! One question though… what happens to the brine by product and does altering the salinity of the ocean bring any risks with it?
Hi Ed! Thank you - Desalination is a pretty cool process! Our desalination plants meet stringent environmental protection criteria and are designed to have minimal impact on the surrounding environment. Salt and other impurities which are removed from seawater during the desalination process are returned to the ocean via diffusers, mixing quickly with the seawater to have minimal impact on the surrounding marine environment (meeting all environmental compliance requirements). You can find further information on this topic via the link in our post; bit.ly/3hrqTMT (as well as an underwater view at ua-cam.com/video/qAcxK5mYtSc/v-deo.html). Regards ~ Lara
Good expy
Professionnel plants, SWRO
excellent video. Would like to know how the reverse osmosis filters can be recovered (if that is possible). Like where does that salt go? Great job.
Hi Terry, we're glad to hear that you found this information interesting 🙂 We have additional information at bit.ly/3hrqTMT which also touches on the journey of salt in this process. We did explore alternate salt options and unfortunately they were deemed as economically nonviable due to land requirements, cost, transport and quality requirements. As such the best outcome is returning salt to the sea in accordance with environmental protection criteria. Regards ~ Lara
It's not really an answer tbh.
How exactly you maintaining the process of dumping the salt back into the ocean and why exactly do you consider it as an environmentally safe option?
Why simply selling salt products to consumers isn't a financially reasonable option?
Thanks for your follow-up questions @Zzudwa - Around 40% of the water that goes through our desalination plants comes out as fresh drinking water. The remainder is pumped back into the ocean through ocean outfall. As it is more salty than normal seawater, special diffusers ensure it mixes quickly and thoroughly back into the sea. Outfall diffusers in Australia are designed so that salty brine does not harm the environment - Our diffusers are 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. The requirements for the storage, processing and packaging of salt, for use commercially or by retail, is an example of one of the hindrances to this reuse option at present. We do however continue to explore opportunities to repurpose biproducts from our water supply operations - See some current solutions via www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Environment-and-sustainability. Regards ~ Lara
@@Watercorpwa Hi Lara, thx for extended explanation, that was really interesting to know.
By the way what is about utilizing/recycling used filtering cells? Are they waste or do you wash and reuse them?
Hello @Zzudwa, great question! Our filtering cells undergo regular in-place flushes and cleans during operation, extending their performance for up to 5-10 years. When they finally retire, we're actively researching ways to reuse or recycle them - options include providing it to industries like mining or agriculture for non-potable water use and contributing to construction materials or waste-to-energy. Rest assure we are continuously researching for more sustainable options! 🔄 💧 ~ Gideon
if you hook up a roll of air bubblers, Then suck up the steam before treating the water would be more clean .then rest needs less cleaning
I’m curious to know how much a Desalinization plant cost to build, I need this in my county Haiti
Hello, seawater desalination is an expensive system of sourcing water for the community, this is why it's important to implement sustainable energy solutions in desalination operations. Desalination is very important to us here in Western Australia as we've had a decline of ~20% in rainfall to some of our southern regions and a knock-on effect of more than 80% reduction in streamflow into our dams. We encourage you to explore the resources available through the International Water Association to learn more about how worldwide utilities are managing their water supply; iwa-network.org/. Thanks ~ Lara
quick question what do you do with the brine produced from cleaning the water?
Great question - thank you! Salt/brine is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. More information on this topic (as well as an underwater view) is available via bit.ly/3JWjVeG. Thank you ~ Lara
Strangely, no one has the slightest idea, so much for the sustainability of that project!
Jump easily and elephant over the problem!
@@Watercorpwa thanks for the reply
Could've sell the brine to flow battery companies that uses bromine.
We are looking for a possibility that we got this project in Dar es salaam. What is your help?
Hello, we encourage you to visit the website of the Australian Water Association where you can find information about international programs to support information and collaborations of this nature; www.awa.asn.au/programs/international. You'll also find the option to register with them to discuss opportunities to share knowledge here: www.awa.asn.au/contact-us. Kind regards ~ Lara
Can you have any of this same plant in Africa?
Hopefully our recent reply, to your other question, referring you to the Australian Water Association helps with this question. Thank you ~ Lara
Howcome you skipped the part that explains the RO output stream pressure energy recycling, does it power the intakepump?
To uncover the content from our fast-forward portion, you can review the video transcript here: bit.ly/3KsuZ5k. ~ Lara
Never the less , the sun is desalinating the worlds oceans 100 % naturally , which eventually ends up as clouds from which it is raining , snowing a.s.o.
Then the noceans get more salty , but still this process is natural . What else would you call it ?
how specific cosumption of this plant
More information on our Southern Seawater Desalination Plant is available at www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Desalination/Southern-Seawater-Desalination-Plant. ~ Lara
With only 670mls this year 2022.
How can we have another plant in the future? ❤😃
Have you heard the news? Alkimos has been selected as the preferred location for our next desalination plant - You can find more information here: bit.ly/3URBUqV. Thanks ~ Lara
@@Watercorpwa That is fantastic news, ThankYou for letting us know Lara.
Would be nice if Twiggy reached into his petty cash tin and donated $3.8B 😏❤️
How are the UF skids pretreated to reduce backwashing and reducing reject water?
Hello, please feel free to register technical questions via our enquiry portal for a response from our desalination department; Form available at bit.ly/3qkh9L6. Regards ~ Lara
Could I possible use some of your footage for a project?
Hi Cole, thanks for your enquiry! You're welcome to refer to our UA-cam videos however if there's an opportunity you'd like to chat through in more detail, please feel free to submit an enquiry via our website so that our support team can assist; bit.ly/3qkh9L6 (find the blue "other enquiries form" button). Thanks ~ Lara
I wish I could joint with the team of the engineers here.
Perhaps there's an opportunity on the horizon JT - Stay in tune with our latest career pathways at bit.ly/WC-CareerOpportunities. ~ Lara
Except the highly dense saline outflow destroys the ocean environment when the return of the removed salts to the sea. Not surprised the video skipped that bit.
For clarity, salt/brine from our desalination plants is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels - An underwater view is available via www.watercorporation.com.au/Our-water/Desalination/Southern-Seawater-Desalination-Plant. Our desalination plants meet stringent environmental protection criteria - We continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. They're designed to have minimal impact on the surrounding environment - Due to the high energy swell, the discharged concentrated seawater mixes quickly. The offshore discharge and intake pipelines are designed and located to minimise any effects on sensitive marine habitats, such as seagrasses and reef systems. Regards ~ Lara
What is minimum cost of 1ltr of water?
Thanks for your question! The Water Services Association of Western Australia has reported on water source solutions and related cost which you can explore via their website; www.wsaa.asn.au/publication/all-options-table-urban-water-supply-options-australia. The cheapest source of water is water that we can save through adopting water-efficient behaviours and fixtures. Thanks ~ Lara
Why did you garble the audio at 4:07 when it starts talking about energy recovery from the brine waste stream? It is the one part of reverse osmosis that isn't explained well anywhere.
Hi @gregorymalchuk272 we hear what you're saying and will take this on board for future productions. On this occasion, to uncover the content from our fast-forward portion, you can review the video transcript here: bit.ly/3KsuZ5k. ~ Lara
Like Comment Share
Dreem work plsed.❤
How much do microfilters cost?
Some that i worked on about 15 years ago were smaller and they cost $30,000 US each.
why not install a generator to the energy recovery rotor which rotates 900rpm to generate electricity? increasing the efficiency. i guest it's not cost viable for time being
Hello, we appreciate your question and encourage you to register it via our enquiry form at bit.ly/3qkh9L6 so that one of our desalination experts can assist. Thanks ~ Lara
Why fast forward the explanation at 4:16?
She mentioned that later it got more technical so maybe they didn't expect viewers to show up with a brain bigger than a chicken's, or maybe it's the IQ size of the entire company?
Who knows ? I'm sorry to say it so bluntly !
Hi Kim, our customers and social media audiences represent a huge cross-section of ages and varying levels of understanding when it comes to water literacy. Our content is also used in schools to support lessons and beyond, so it's important for us to ensure that it's easily consumable and not over-complex. For those who are interested in learning or discussing more about the inner workings of our operations, we accept questions through social media or our online enquiry form here: bit.ly/3ShzIYA. Thanks ~ Lara
Thanks for your feedback, we'll take this on board! To uncover the content from our fast-forward portion, you can review the video transcript here: bit.ly/3KsuZ5k. ~ Lara
Thanks for sharing! ~ Lara
Dehydration lime
What you do with brine If you throw back then in two seas , that's not a sustainable option for environment
Hi Sk Soyeb, thanks for your question. Salt/brine is returned to the ocean via a diffuser 500m out to sea where ocean tides and currents continue to mix with the concentrated water. Within 50m of the diffuser outlet, the concentrate is back to normal seawater salinity levels. This information and more is available via the link in our original post [bit.ly/3hrqTMT] however if you have any more questions please let us know. Furthermore, we continue to monitor the ocean environment and report to relevant environmental agencies. You can also see more of the desalination process at bit.ly/3JWjVeG. Thank you ~ Lara
I also worry of this, as many more desalination plants are in operation over the world. How will the sea life deal with the increase of salt in the sea in the future?
I'm going to guess a water intake.🤔
I wonder what the project build and yearly operating costs. can really change a countries living standards. You would think NGOs, UN, Western Countries would fund something like this for developing countries instead of god knows what the hell they spend on
Camp Lagunes
Me in watching this in high school still confused what gets put in it
Video starts at 2:00.
Hi Lex, is that code for you "preferred the content as of the 2 minute mark"? ~ Lara
Why fast forward!!! We want detailed information
We love knowing you're interested in more detailed information! 🌊. You can access a text version of the fast forward portion via the video transcript; www.watercorporation.com.au/School-programs/Water-supply-and-water-conservation/Virtual-tours. Regards ~ Lara
@@Watercorpwa thank you so much means a lot ❤️
BSC chemistry degree complete eligibility reply me age 26 can you explain. me
Hi Vignesh V, it sounds like you may be asking about careers in the water industry with us? If so, you can learn more on our website www.watercorporation.com.au/careers. Regards ~ Water Corporation
And the ascent was from???? Not, Western Australia!!!
I suspect it could be a Chinese who has learned English?
Electric motors since 1834 gas since 1879
It's time to replace the fuel of a generator motor
:D
😂kkkkkk
One day I will invent more efficient method.
I drink coca cola and Pepsi also sprite from Pakistan 😂
It’s spread desease
Corona de Lux Australia Dutch. Isreal jarusalem the aséems your all about yo see I’m like Moses. Death after death lie after lie. But only the children will smile
The sound is horrible. Can't hear anything.
Hi James, we encourage you to consider downloading the video to help improve your individual experience. Our audience, through our various social media channels, has confirmed this content is functional and informative. ~ Lara
One in Penna pennsylavina. Lands hidden chambers of commerce.crimes
Reject virus snd bacteria lol. Yea right
Where is bwro plant?should be again water treatment with bwro plant.😂
Genocides
Your killing animals
Why would you speed through the eri power capture system so that we couldn’t understand?
Our apologies! This detail is available on our website; "Now, for the super high-tech section, reverse osmosis or RO. This part of the process requires extremely high pressure. Previously, we were at approximately three bar. We need to get the pressure up to 57 bar. How much is 57 bar? Well, it would push a column of water more than 570 meters vertically up into the air, along with high pressure pumps, we use regenerated pressure energy from the RO process to help generate the 57 bar. It all happens inside these energy recovery devices, which work by capturing the hydraulic energy from the high pressure, RO reject stream levels of seawater inside the rotor. The seawater leaves the device at high pressure and the RO reject at low pressure. If you're one of the small number of viewers that understood all that. Congratulations. For the rest of us, it simply means we recover and reuse most of the energy in a very clever way." ~ Lara