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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Effluent_decontamination_system
rdfs:label
Effluent decontamination system
rdfs:comment
An effluent decontamination system (EDS) is a device, or suite of devices, designed to decontaminate or sterilise biologically active or biohazardous materials in fluid and liquid waste material. Facility types that may utilise an EDS include hospitals, food and beverage industry plants, research laboratories, agricultural and animal research facilities, pharmaceutical production facilities, and governmental or military facilities... In fact, all facilities in the United States of America that produce liquid waste of Biosafety Level 2 and above must decontaminate their waste before discharging it into a public sewer systemExamples of liquids sterilised in an EDS include the shower water from personnel decontamination rooms, and the waste water from washing down animal rooms in laboratory e
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An effluent decontamination system (EDS) is a device, or suite of devices, designed to decontaminate or sterilise biologically active or biohazardous materials in fluid and liquid waste material. Facility types that may utilise an EDS include hospitals, food and beverage industry plants, research laboratories, agricultural and animal research facilities, pharmaceutical production facilities, and governmental or military facilities... In fact, all facilities in the United States of America that produce liquid waste of Biosafety Level 2 and above must decontaminate their waste before discharging it into a public sewer systemExamples of liquids sterilised in an EDS include the shower water from personnel decontamination rooms, and the waste water from washing down animal rooms in laboratory environments. While EDS are designed chiefly to sterilise liquid waste, they can in some instances sterilise solid material carried by the liquid effluent. However the EDS may require grinders to break down the solid materials before they enter site of sterilisation in the EDS, and macerating paddles to stir effluent held in tanks, reducing congelation. EDS vary in their design and function, however the use of either chemical or heat sterilisation is common.
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