Water first
Analyse the actual source
The assessment begins with representative data describing the water that will enter the treatment system.
International project intake · Technical assessment
Before we design the technology, we verify the water.
Every responsible treatment concept begins with representative water analysis, actual operating conditions and a clearly defined target. Without these inputs, system performance, capacity and cost cannot be determined reliably.
No universal configuration. No catalogue-based assumptions. First the water and the project data. Only then the technology.
I · Engineering begins with evidence
Without a representative analysis, there is no responsible technology design.
The same technology does not perform identically in every water.
Water composition, contaminant concentration, temperature, hydraulic loading, operating cycles and required output quality determine the final configuration. A technically sound proposal must therefore be based on the real project, not on a general description such as “drinking water”, “well water” or “wastewater”.
Operation second
Define real conditions
Capacity, pressure, temperature, operating hours and maintenance capability influence the technology concept.
Technology third
Design for a measurable result
Only after the inputs are verified can performance criteria, treatment stages and validation methods be defined.
II · Required project inputs
What we need before a technology concept can be evaluated.
The initial information does not need to be perfect. It must, however, be specific enough to identify the application, the water source, the required result and the data still missing.
01 / Project context
Application and location
Country, project location, operator, type of facility and the intended use of the treated water.
02 / Source
Water origin
Public supply, well, river, lake, process water, pool water, wastewater or another clearly identified source.
03 / Evidence
Laboratory analysis
Recent results, sampling location, sampling date and information about seasonal or operational variability.
04 / Capacity
Required flow and operation
Hourly flow, daily volume, operating schedule, peak demand and expected periods of downtime.
05 / Target
Required output quality
Intended use, target parameters, applicable local limits and the measurable result the project must achieve.
06 / Infrastructure
Existing treatment system
Installed technology, available space, utilities, pressure, pre-treatment and known operating limitations.
II · A laboratory result must represent reality
A water analysis is useful only when the sample is representative.
A technically correct laboratory report can still lead to an incorrect design if the sample was taken from the wrong location, at an unusual operating moment or without considering water variability.
01 · Location
Sampling point
The sample must correspond to the water that will actually enter the proposed treatment system.
02 · Timing
Sampling date
Seasonal change, rainfall, production cycles or source switching may significantly affect water composition.
03 · Parameters
Relevant scope
The analytical package must include the parameters relevant to the actual problem and intended use.
04 · Traceability
Laboratory documentation
Results should identify the laboratory, analytical methods, units, limits of quantification and sampling information.
One sample describes one moment. A project must reflect the conditions under which the system will operate.
Where water quality is variable, additional sampling or a defined pilot phase may be necessary. For international projects, laboratory testing should normally be performed by a suitable laboratory in the country where the system will operate. We review the submitted data and identify whether further parameters or verification are required.
III · International project pathway
From initial enquiry to a defensible technology concept.
The pathway is designed to reduce technical and commercial uncertainty before equipment, performance or price is promised.
01 / Qualify
Preliminary project review
We review the application, location, water source, expected capacity and the result the project owner needs to achieve.
02 / Verify
Water and operating data
Available analyses and operating information are checked for relevance, completeness and representativeness.
03 / Validate
Concept or pilot stage
Where necessary, further analysis, laboratory verification or pilot operation is defined before final system sizing.
04 / Define
Technical next step
The result may be a treatment concept, pilot proposal, preliminary configuration or request for additional project data.
IV · Assessment does not automatically mean equipment
The correct next step may be simpler — or more demanding — than expected.
The purpose of assessment is not to force every project into one predefined technology. It is to determine which next step is technically justified.
Possible outcome 01
Additional analysis
Existing data may be insufficient, outdated or missing parameters essential for reliable treatment design.
Possible outcome 02
Pilot verification
Variable or complex water may require testing under defined conditions before full-scale configuration is confirmed.
Possible outcome 03
Treatment concept
When the inputs are sufficient, relevant treatment stages, performance criteria and operating assumptions can be defined.
V · Scope and responsibility
Technical assessment supports a decision. It does not replace local engineering.
International projects must respect the laboratory, engineering, regulatory and approval requirements applicable in the country where the system will be installed.
The assessment can
Define a technically sound direction
- Review available water and project data
- Identify missing or insufficient information
- Assess the relevance of potential treatment stages
- Define validation and performance criteria
- Recommend a pilot or concept-development pathway
The assessment does not replace
Local project obligations
- Representative laboratory sampling and testing
- Site survey and local engineering documentation
- Regulatory approval and local compliance verification
- Civil, electrical or installation design
- Final commissioning and site-specific validation
The preliminary assessment is based on information supplied by the project owner or partner. It does not constitute final engineering, regulatory approval, a guaranteed treatment result or a binding equipment proposal. Final performance must be defined and verified under agreed project and operating conditions.
VI · Prepare your project brief
A clear enquiry allows a faster and more useful technical response.
Before contacting us, prepare the available information listed here. Documents and laboratory reports can be shared after the initial project contact.
- 01 Company or organisation name
- 02 Country and project location
- 03 Type of application and intended use
- 04 Water source and main technical problem
- 05 Required flow, daily capacity and operating schedule
- 06 Required output quality or project objective
- 07 Existing treatment equipment and site limitations
- 08 Availability and date of the latest water analysis
- 09 Current project stage and expected timeline
- 10 Contact person, telephone number and e-mail address
VII · Contacts / Get in Touch
Start with the project data. We will define the next step.
Contact the relevant department and briefly describe the project location, water source, required capacity, available analysis and expected result.
Strategic consultation
Management
+420 777 321 846
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Technical applications
Technical Support
+420 777 919 877
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Commercial enquiries
Sales Department
+420 773 992 321
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International projects
Export / International Dept.
+420 730 330 353
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E-mail
Operating hours
Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM (CET/CEST)
DANIEL-LM s.r.o., AquaTech North Bohemia Division