For ITSB, the environmental value is practical: recover more of what belongs in the process, control what leaves it, and reduce the waste and intervention burden created by poorly separated streams.
Better separation can recover hydrocarbon from process water as sellable product rather than send it to disposal.
Produced-water and wastewater separation is engineered around the applicable discharge, reuse and process specification — not a one-size-fits-all filter.
The job is to control the stream, protect downstream systems and keep the process inside its agreed operating envelope.
Longer-running media and correctly engineered vessels can mean fewer element changes, less spent media and fewer maintenance interventions.
Less installed steel and footprint for the duty, where the engineering supports it.
Media selected to run longer between changes, reducing spent-consumable volume.
Streams engineered so recoverable hydrocarbon goes back to product, not to waste.
Outlet streams held inside the applicable specification, consistently.
ITSB has completed palm-oil-to-diesel blending work for Indonesian mine fuel operations, alongside comparable Malaysian biofuel process experience and current renewable-fuels design work in Indonesia.
Completed process equipment for palm-oil-derived diesel blending used in Indonesian mine fuel operations.
Comparable Malaysian process work, supported by the ITSB register’s methyl-ester and oleochemical equipment history.
Current filtration and separation design work for a renewable-fuels plant processing POME and used cooking oil into sustainable aviation fuel and renewable naphtha.
