The treatment and drying of biological sludge are critical processes in managing waste from wastewater treatment plants, food processing facilities, and other industrial operations. Here’s an overview of the treatment and drying process.

  Biological sludge primarily consists of microorganisms, organic matter, and water, It is a byproduct of biological wastewater treatment. 

  Pre-Treatment:

  Thickening: The sludge is first thickened to reduce water content using gravity or flotation methods.

  Stabilization: Stabilization processes like anaerobic or aerobic digestion are used to reduce the biological activity and odor of the sludge, and to destroy pathogens.

  Conditioning: Chemical additives (e.g., polymers or lime) may be introduced to improve dewaterability.

  Dewatering:

  Mechanical methods such as centrifuges, belt presses, or filter presses are used to further remove water and reduce sludge volume.

  Dewatered sludge typically has a moisture content of 60–85%.

  Biological Sludge Drying

  Drying aims to reduce the moisture content of sludge to below 10% for safe handling, transportation, and disposal or reuse. Biological sludge dryers play a key role here, and drum dryers are the most common type of biosludge dryer. Drum biological sludge dryers use hot air or flue gas to directly evaporate the water from the sludge. Fast drying, high efficiency, continuous operation.

  Advantages of Biological Sludge Drying

  Volume reduction by up to 90%.

  Improved handling and storage.

  Enhanced potential for resource recovery.

  Reduced transportation costs.

  If you want to know more detailed information about our biological sludge dryer, please feel free to contact us.