Biological Active Water | Landfill, Food-Waste & Wastewater Odor Management

1 Deodorization Product Introduction & Principles

What is Biological Active Water?

• Odor-management product information: Product use should be evaluated for the odor source and operating conditions.
• Test Documentation: Interpret any report only for its submitted sample, method and test conditions.
• Product composition information: Confirm listed ingredients and product conditions through current documents.
• Case Records: Do not generalize individual observations without a defined measurement method and period.

Biological Active Water Usage Methods

• Direct Odor-Management Application (Garbage & Food Waste): Any dilution, area and maintenance interval should follow product documents and site conditions; record the odor source, application method and observation period.
• Space Odor-Management Application (Spray Equipment): Confirm equipment, ventilation, dilution and sampling conditions before use; assess odor changes with a defined method and operating record.

Testing documentation

• Interpret China University of Science and Technology test data through the submitted sample, method and test conditions.
• Do not extend a test result to every site's ammonia, hydrogen sulfide or odor performance.
• Interpret heavy-metal results only for the samples and standards listed in the report.

2 Landfill Deodorization Application

Taking an open landfill in North China as an example, this site processes over 400 truckloads of garbage daily, with long-term odor diffusion.
New Sun team used water cannon trucks to spray diluted Biological Active Water and regularly covered the garbage-pile surfaces. Any odor observation should be assessed using site conditions and documented measurements.

Product Advantages:

• No fragrances; review the current product information for the applicable product scope.
• Use should be evaluated for the odor source, operating conditions and maintenance plan.
• Any complaint-rate observation requires a defined period and comparison basis.

3 Wastewater Plant Deodorization Application

Common odor sources in wastewater treatment plants include screens, aeration tanks, sludge thickening tanks and other units. These areas emit ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and organic acid gases, which are the main odor sources.

Biological Active Water may be considered for odor-management maintenance in aeration tanks, sludge areas and transfer vehicles. Any change in odor concentration or gas dispersion should be assessed with a defined sampling method, observation period, operating record and product-specific documentation.

4 Food Waste Deodorization Application

Food waste decomposition can release NH₃ and H₂S. Biological Active Water may be considered for odor-management evaluation in restaurants, central kitchens and food-waste processing sites. Confirm results from source conditions, operating records and monitoring data.

Use Planning

This page does not provide a universal dilution rate, application frequency or coverage area. Confirm any use from the current product label, odor source, equipment, site plan and documented monitoring method.

5 Usage Track Record & Deodorization Results

Product Usage Track Record

Taipei Market Collection Area

Garbage collection-area deodorization case

Review with site records

Northern Food Waste Processing Plant

Food-waste processing deodorization case

Review with site records

Southern Transfer Station

Transfer-station deodorization case

Review with documented measurements

• Taipei Market Garbage Collection Area: garbage collection-area deodorization case; review with site records.
• Northern Food Waste Processing Plant: food-waste processing deodorization case; review with site records.
• Taichung Central Kitchen: employee observations should be read with the relevant period and conditions.
• Southern Transfer Station: any gas-concentration claim requires a stated method, sampling period and comparison basis.

Overall Product Usage Benefits

• Document the odor source, measurement method, period and comparison basis before reporting an odor change.
• Document the definition and period before reporting complaint changes.
• Document the cost calculation and comparison basis before reporting maintenance-cost changes.
• Actual observations depend on site conditions, odor source and maintenance frequency.

"No additional fragrance odor was noticed during use; actual odor changes should be reviewed with site records and monitoring data."

6 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: How is Biological Active Water different from chemical deodorizers?

A: Product composition, intended use and precautions should be confirmed from the current product label and product-specific documents. Comparisons with other materials require a defined method, sample and site record.

Q2: Can it be mixed with other cleaning agents?

A: Confirm compatibility, cleaning requirements and operating sequence from the current product label, equipment instructions and site maintenance plan.

Q3: Is cleaning required after use?

A: Cleaning and post-use steps depend on the product label, equipment instructions, waste characteristics and site maintenance requirements.

7 Download Product Documents & Consultation