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  2. Faucet aerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faucet_aerator

    When an aerator is added to the faucet (or fluid stream), there is a region of high pressure created behind the aerator. Because of the higher pressure behind the aerator and the low pressure in front of it (outside the faucet), due to Bernoulli's principle there is an increase in velocity of the fluid flow.

  3. Water aeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_aeration

    The effectiveness of a surface aerator is limited to a small area as they are unable to add circulation or oxygen to much more than a 3-metre radius. This circulation and oxygenating is then limited to the uppermost portion of the water column, often leaving the bottom portions unaffected. Low speed surface aerators can also be installed on floats.

  4. Pfister (firm) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfister_(firm)

    Price Pfister was founded by Emil Price and William Pfister in Los Angeles [1] in 1910, [2] when the company introduced its first product, a garden faucet. Over the next decade, Price Pfister’s product line expanded to include other types of faucets, valves and hose nozzles for indoor sinks and bathtubs.

  5. Deaerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaerator

    A deaerator is a device that is used for the removal of dissolved gases like oxygen from a liquid. Thermal deaerators are commonly used to remove dissolved gases in feedwater for steam-generating boilers. The deaerator is part of the feedwater heating system.

  6. Aerated lagoon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerated_lagoon

    A Typical Surface-Aerated Basin (using motor-driven floating aerators) Ponds or basins using floating surface aerators achieve 80 to 90% removal of BOD with retention times of 1 to 10 days. [6] The ponds or basins may range in depth from 1.5 to 5.0 meters. [6]

  7. Fine bubble diffusers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine_bubble_diffusers

    Fine bubble diffusers have largely replaced coarse bubble diffusers and mechanical aerators in most of the developed world and in much of the developing world. The exception would be in secondary treatment phases, such as activated sludge processing tanks, where 85 to 90 percent of any remaining solid materials (floating on the surface) are ...

  8. Aeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeration

    In wine tasting, a variety of methods are used to aerate the wine and bring out the aromas, including swirling wine in the glass, using a decanter to increase exposure to air, or using a specialized wine aerator. Cider from Asturias is poured into the glass from a height of about 1 metre (el escanciado) to increase aeration.

  9. Aerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerator

    An aerator is a mechanical device used for aeration, or mixing air with another substance, such as water or soil. The word aerator may also refer to: Faucet aerator; Floating surface aerator, used in wastewater treatment; Lawn aerator; Surface or subsurface aerator, used in water aeration; Wine aerator

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