Trade effluent is any liquid waste generated from industrial or commercial activities, discharged into a public sewer or watercourse. It can include a variety of substances such as chemicals, oils, solvents, and wastewater from manufacturing processes. Regulations govern the disposal of trade effluent to protect the environment and public health.
S. W. West has written: 'Disposal of uranium-mill effluent by well injection in the Grants Area, Valencia County, New Mexico' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal in the ground, Uranium industry, Waste disposal
Q. A Narum has written: 'Disposal of an integrated pulp-paper mill effluent by irrigation' -- subject(s): Sewage irrigation
People are effluent
Wanderley Antonio Nogueira has written: 'Anaerobic digestion applied to the study of the effluent disposal problem in the sugar cane industry'
L. E. Post has written: 'Effluent mixing zone studies' -- subject(s): Sewage disposal in rivers, lakes, Water quality
Michael R. Palermo has written: 'Refinement of column settling test procedures for estimating the quality of effluent from confined dredged material disposal areas' -- subject(s): Technique, Measurement, Dredging spoil, Water quality, Effluent quality, Spoil banks, Testing
The water was effluent through the river.
D. J. Whistance has written: 'Effluent treatment in the copper and copper alloy industries' -- subject(s): Copper industry and trade, Waste disposal
The effluent from the sewage plant drained directly into the river.
The opposite of "influent" is "effluent." Influent refers to water flowing into a system, while effluent refers to water flowing out of a system.
The same as all effluent including human effluent, it emits grenhouse gases, as does the belching and farting of all these creatures.