Clomazone removal from water

Clomazone can be removed remove through conventional techniques such as GAC however, Arvia Nyex Rosalox technology is proven to be extremely effective with chlomazone removal from water. It combines adsorption and advanced oxidation processes which has the capability to reduce the pollutant all the way down to trace levels.

Our Nyex Rosalox technology can remove clomazone down to 0.003µg/L (below the limit of detection) from wastewater

Rosalox logo How it works

Clomazone Water Treatment

Researchers have employed various methods to remove clomazone from water sources, and each technique has its own advantages and limitations. These include reverse osmosis (RO) and adsorption.

Many ‘legacy’ clomazone removal options do not offer the results achieved from technically advanced treatment solutions like those offered by Arvia Technology.

Their Nyex Rosalox™ system offers treatment for many recalcitrant organics like Clomazone down to parts per billion, all without adding toxic chemicals and with no residual sludge.

Jerome Budin

Water Treatment Consultant

Book a meeting using this link. Just click the button and choose a date and time for a 30 minute discussion.

Does adsorption remove Clomazone from water?

One commonly used approach is adsorption, where adsorptive materials such as zeolites or activated carbon for clomazone removal are utilized to trap and remove its molecules from water. Activated carbon has proven to be effective in removing organic contaminants, including clomazone, from water due to its high adsorption capacity.

However, while adsorption techniques offer a viable option for clomazone removal, there are certain drawbacks. Activated carbon requires frequent replacement or regeneration, increasing operational costs and generating waste that can be challenging to deal with.

Additionally, adsorption for clomazone removal may not be efficient in treating large volumes of water contaminated with high concentrations.

Does GAC Remove Clomazone from Water?

Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) is another commonly employed technique for eliminating organic pollutants, such as clomazone, in wastewater.

GAC filters effectively adsorb and retain clomazone molecules, providing a means to purify water sources. However, GAC requires periodic regeneration or replacement, adding to maintenance costs.

This is because the surface area of GAC becomes saturated over time, reducing effectiveness and requiring additional steps for regeneration or disposal.For more details of why we consider GAC to be an environmentally unfriendly alternative, see this article.

Learn how Arvia products can help

Nyex Rosalox

Nyex Ellenox