Water Treatment. Proper water treatment for closed loop system must be integrated into the design. The system must address scaling, dissolved solids, biologic growth and corrosion protection.
Water Treatment. 6 ISSUE: Excluding the below districts, XXX agrees with Cal Water’s estimates on 8 and ORA use different forecasting methodologies. As described under District 10 forecasting whereas ORA only escalates the base amount. Redwood Valley’s Lucerne 11 and Unified Districts’ forecasts vary because Cal Water and ORA use different numbers 12 of historical years’ amounts in their respective averages for determining the test-year 13 estimate. 14 RESOLUTION: See below for district specifics. 16 Bear Gulch, Livermore, RDV-Lucerne, and RDV-Unified: Cal Water accepts 17 XXX’s forecasted amounts. Water Treatment Expense ($000) Test-year 2014 District Cal Water Direct ORA Report Difference Settlement Bear Gulch 107.0 106.7 0.3 106.7 Livermore 76.3 75.7 0.6 75.7 RDV-Lucerne 132.1 114.4 17.7 114.4 RDV-Unified 19.9 18.4 1.5 18.4 18
Water Treatment a) Employees with certification and performing work at a designated school as determined by Facility Services will receive an allowance as follows: Effective September 1, 2008 – Twenty-two cents ($0.22) per hour. Effective September 1, 2009 – Twenty-three cents ($0.23) per hour. Effective September 1, 2010 – Twenty-four ($0.24) per hour. Effective September 1, 2011 – Twenty-five cents ($0.25) per hour.
Water Treatment. DISCHARGE
Water Treatment. Sunoco will contract and pay for water treatment services for the Boiler Feed Water and Boiler Blowdown Water, and Sunoco shall be responsible for the purchase of water treatment chemicals reasonably necessary for such services. Each Party shall add and manage the addition of water treatment chemicals to its equipment as recommended by the water treatment service provider at its own expense. Without limiting the foregoing, Sunoco shall install and maintain amine feed and storage equipment at the Chemical Plant at Sunoco’s expense, and shall add amines as recommended by the water treatment service. Unless otherwise agreed to between the Parties, Parties agree to use the same provider for the water treatment services required hereunder.
Water Treatment. 5.2. The CONCESSIONAIRE is responsible for the provision of drinking water and sanitation services, including the following activities:
Water Treatment. (i) The hours of work for water treatment staff shall consist of five (5) consecutive work days from either Monday to Friday or Wednesday to Sunday of seven (7) consecutive hours between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM exclusive of a one (1) hour meal period.
Water Treatment. The Tesla Treatment Facility, located near Tracy, CA, disinfects high quality unfiltered Hetch Hetchy water through UV treatment followed by chlorination. The facility has a capacity of 300 mgd and is among the largest drinking water UV disinfection facilities in North America. The Sunol Valley Chloramination Facility, located in the Sunol Valley at the Alameda East Portal of the Coast Range Tunnel, provides fluoridation, chloramination and corrosion control treatment for the Hetch Hetchy water as well as pH adjustment and dechlorination for waters that are discharged from the system. The SVWTP located in the Sunol Valley treats all water from the Calaveras and San Antonio reservoirs in the Alameda System and also has the capability to filter Hetch Hetchy water on the occasion when the Sierra supply does not meet required drinking water standards. SVWTP has a capacity of 160 mgd. Treatment processes at SVWTP include coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, disinfection, and powdered activated carbon (PAC) treatment for taste and odor control. The WSIP completed an improvement project at the SVWTP in 2014, adding a fifth sedimentation basin to increase reliable capacity, retrofitting existing filters, and adding a new 17.5-million-gallon circular treated water reservoir. SFPUC anticipates commencing construction of ozone disinfection facilities in 2024. SFPUC is planning for additional improvement projects at the SVWTP over the next decade. The HTWTP, located near the city of San Bruno, treats water stored in the Crystal Springs and San Andreas Reservoirs in the Peninsula System. HTWTP has a peak capacity of 140 mgd and a sustainable capacity of 120 mgd. Treatment processes at the HTWTP include ozonation, coagulation, flocculation, filtration, disinfection, fluoridation, corrosion control treatment and chloramination. Recent upgrades under the WSIP added an 8 million gallon treated water reservoir and improved delivery reliability to achieve a sustained capacity of 140 mgd for at least 60 days and provide 140 mgd within 24 hours following a seismic event on the San Andreas Fault. A project to replace filter underdrains for six of the filters has recently completed construction. The Pulgas Dechloramination Facility, located near the Pulgas Water Temple and Crystal Springs Reservoir, removes chloramine disinfectant and adjusts the pH from potable water that is transferred from the Regional Water System for storage in Crystal Springs Reservoir.
Water Treatment. 2.5.1 CHEMICAL TREATMENT (BUILDINGS 9 AND 50)
Water Treatment. 1. The Contractor shall provide a water treatment program designed to provide suitable preventative maintenance to preserve the equipment, maintain its efficiency, prolong its life, and avoid the malfunction or breakdown.
