Drinking Water Treatment
Ozone water treatment can support disinfection and taste or odour management within a treatment process designed for the source water.
Learn MoreOzone technology in practice
Ozone technology is used for oxidation, disinfection, odour control and treatment across water, wastewater, industrial processes and air-treatment applications. Suitability depends on the contaminants, operating conditions and the complete treatment process.
Ozonation as part of a complete water-treatment process.
Ozone water treatment can support disinfection and taste or odour management within a treatment process designed for the source water.
Learn MoreOzonation can form part of municipal treatment for oxidation and disinfection, alongside filtration and distribution-system safeguards.
Learn MoreWastewater ozonation can support tertiary treatment and disinfection, with suitability assessed against effluent quality and treatment goals.
Learn MoreIndustrial ozone treatment may complement an ETP by oxidising selected contaminants, subject to effluent testing and process integration.
Learn MoreOzone oxidation may support colour reduction in dyeing effluent; results depend on dye chemistry and the wider treatment process.
Learn MoreOzone disinfection can support process-water hygiene where water quality, product compatibility and operating controls have been assessed.
Learn MoreOzonation may be integrated into bottled-water processing, with source-water assessment, by-product control and process validation.
Learn MoreAn ozone treatment system can complement pool filtration and disinfection; it does not replace required residual-disinfectant management.
Learn MoreOzone can support treatment of recirculating water, with residual-oxidant control before water returns to fish or hatchery tanks.
Learn MoreOzone may support purified-water system sanitisation where materials, residual removal and validation requirements are addressed.
Learn MoreOzone wastewater treatment can support polishing for reuse, with additional treatment selected for the intended water use.
Learn MoreOzonation may support process-water management when integrated with filtration, materials assessment and the site’s water-treatment programme.
Learn MoreOzone oxidation can assist treatment of selected dissolved constituents, with water analysis guiding downstream filtration and other treatment steps.
Learn MoreControlled treatment of air streams and unoccupied spaces.
Ozone must not be released into occupied spaces. Air-treatment applications require specialist assessment, exposure controls and management of residual ozone and reaction by-products.
Ozone odour control may target selected odorous compounds in contained treatment processes, with reaction by-products and residual ozone managed.
Learn MoreOzone may complement kitchen-exhaust odour treatment after grease capture; grease removal and fire-safety provisions remain separate requirements.
Learn MoreIndustrial odour control using ozone requires assessment of exhaust chemistry, containment and downstream treatment of residual ozone and by-products.
Learn MoreCaptured air from wastewater facilities may be assessed for ozone treatment alongside ventilation and other gas-treatment stages.
Learn MoreControlled ozone treatment may be considered between storage cycles, subject to commodity compatibility and verified clearance before re-entry.
Learn MoreOzone air treatment requires an unoccupied, controlled process and assessment of food, packaging and surface compatibility.
Learn MoreAny ozone-based indoor treatment requires specialist assessment and unoccupied operation; ozone must not be released into occupied spaces.
Learn MoreAny ozone process in ventilation requires isolation and residual-ozone removal to prevent exposure through occupied-space air supply.
Learn MoreSpecialist assessment may consider ozone for selected residual odours after source removal; it does not replace soot or particle cleanup.
Learn MoreOzone may complement odour management in isolated waste areas, alongside waste removal, cleaning, ventilation and controlled access.
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