US-based
DCT will offer complete solutions from initial site analysis through to design of customised systems with weather stations and computer control
According to DCT CEO Edwin Peterson, the firm will supply both water fracturing and atomized mist equipment designs. "Fracturing is essentially splitting the droplets with a high-speed fan and propelling them into the air," he explained. "It's a technique that's well suited to smaller areas, in which the wastewater contains high solids levels or large particulates. Water fracturing evaporators can be land-based or floating on pontoons
"Atomisation is more complex, with specialised nozzles creating droplets of a controlled size, then using a powerful fan to compress the air through a tapered barrel and propel the mist over a large area. This type of design is best for larger operations and greater volumes of wastewater, where lower amounts of dissolved solids are present and particulates are small."