loader image

Industries & Application

Waste Processing

Industrial Discharge

Industrial Discharge

In industrial settings, mercury can come from many different sources – raw materials, additives, incoming waste streams, and more. Any industry that discharges air or gases, solid wastes, or liquid wastes into our environment must monitor the mercury levels in their discharged wastes. In most countries, government regulations place limits and reporting requirements on mercury in waste discharges. Without such regulated monitoring, mercury contamination could permeate the air we breathe, the water we drink, and into the foods that we eat.

Industrial Discharge & Mercury Wastes | NIC

Solutions

MA-Series

For sludges, wastewater, waste oil, and more

RA-Series

For raw water, process water, industrial wastewater, acid digestion (sludges, soil, etc.)

EMP-Series

For ambient air at workplace, storage sites, etc.