Re: Brinks To Pay Fine For Emissions Violations

[Jim Rojas <jrojas@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Older plants that get the simple upgrade can now reduce operating cost
by 75 percent because there is no longer large amounts of waste.

Before the upgrade, 30 percent of the water is successfully desalinated.
  With the new technology, 90+ percent of the water is desalinated with
no waste at all. The salt is then place in a bed to sun dry. It is then
sold to offset plant costs as road salt, or whatever other uses sea salt
can be used for.

Jim Rojas




Mark Leuck wrote:
> Actually when I lived out there in the late 80's they were in the midst of a
> multi-year drought, Santa Barbara was going to get a desalination plant but
> apparently that never came about
>
> I would think it's not up to Arnold, it's up to each costal city if they
> want a plant however after looking at the one in Saudi Arabia those things
> aren't cheap
>
> "Jim Rojas" <jrojas@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:47345be8$0$26396$88260bb3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> You have to ask Arnold that question.
>>
>> Jim Rojas
>>
>>
>>
>> Bob La Londe wrote:
>>> "Jim Rojas" <jrojas@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>> news:4733bc36$0$2776$88260bb3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> They said the same thing about desalination. The technology now exists
>>>> that will provide an endless amount of fresh water cheaply.
>>> Then how come California with its massive and lengthy coast line is
> still
>>> using in excess of their water allotment from the Colorado river while
> many
>>> California farms go dry?
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>
>

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