Stringent Rules and Regulations for Water Treatment to Augment the Polyferric Sulfate Market Growth
Polyferric sulfate is an inorganic polymer flocculating agent available in both solid and liquid forms. The liquid form of polyferric sulfate is available in red-brown color and the solid form is available in light yellow powder. Polyferric sulfate is widely produced and used for both industrial and municipal water treatment procedures and is considered an effective coagulant in oily water clarification. It has several advantages such as low sewage sludge, the higher density of alumen ustum, and high speed of precipitation, making it better for water treatment. Moreover, polyferric sulfate applies to a wide range of pH values, allowing it to be used in the treatment of industrial water, urban sewage, industrial wastewater, and drinking water.
Growing awareness among people about water
contamination, the increase in water treatment facilities, and the reuse of
water due to stringent regulations and government initiatives across the globe.
For example, in 2019, SUEZ received a contract to build and operate India’s
largest wastewater treatment plant in New Delhi (India). The company will equip
the plant with state-of-the-art wastewater treatment technologies to restore
optimum water quality to the Yamuna River. Moreover, in 2018, the European
Commission proposed to facilitate the reuse of water for agriculture irrigation
in the European Union. Treated wastewater can be reused during weather
variability and seasonal droughts to save farmers from crop failure and income
loss, according to the European Commission. The above-mentioned factors are
expected to foster the polyferric sulfate market growth.
In terms of geography, the polyferric
sulfate market is divided into six regions, such as North America,
Europe, Asia Pacific, South America, the Middle East, and Africa. The Asia
Pacific is expected to witness substantial growth in the market due to growing
awareness about water conservation and reuse in emerging economies such as
India. For example, in 2019, SUEZ received a US$ 72 million contract to
improve the water distribution service for the City of Mangalore (India).
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