Evaporative cooling is staying
The owner wants to preserve efficient heat rejection while reducing makeup demand and blowdown discharge.
For engineering and design teams
Bring RECOVER into the project before water becomes a constraint.
A practical screening path for consulting engineers, MEP teams, EPCs, cooling specialists, and water partners evaluating on site cooling water recovery.
When to include RECOVER
Put on site recovery in the option set early.
Water is on the project critical path
Supply, sewer capacity, local rates, drought planning, or public commitments are shaping the design decision.
A screening case is needed
The team needs a defensible first model before committing to detailed chemistry review, equipment selection, or a pilot scope.
First screening review
Start with the inputs the project already has.
Nona can begin with an incomplete basis of design. The first review identifies whether RECOVER fits the operating case, which assumptions drive the economics, and what information is still needed.
Useful inputs
- Cooling load and annual operating duty
- Current cycles of concentration
- Makeup water and sewer cost
- Water source and available chemistry
- Known discharge or capacity constraint
- New build, expansion, or retrofit stage
Technical review path
Use the depth your project needs.
RECOVER product evaluation
See the process, field demonstration, applications, and system comparison.
Open resourceCooling tower blowdown recovery
Review the water balance, treatment paths, cycles, and site-specific tradeoffs.
Open resourceICP compared with reverse osmosis
Compare separation method, pressure, fouling, pretreatment, recovery, and best-fit cases.
Open resourceProject review
Review a project with Nona.
Bring the owner, engineer, or water partner into one focused screening conversation. Nona will review the current assumptions, identify missing inputs, and clarify whether a deeper technical evaluation is warranted.
Use approved project information only. A screening conversation does not replace detailed engineering or site-specific water chemistry review.