Handling the reject stream: its flow and salinity are derived by the RO engines, but its disposal or reuse route is not modelled.
- Information only
- Not quantitatively modeled
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Solar evaporation in lined ponds, the lowest-energy concentrate volume reduction available. Orientation only.
Solar evaporation in lined ponds, the lowest-energy concentrate volume reduction available. Orientation only.
Separation mechanism and feed window. Needs a pre-clarified brine to avoid ponding up.
What the process produces. Eventually a harvested salt layer.
Energy. Solar. Very low external energy but very large land area.
Where this technology normally sits in a treatment train. The steps either side of it are documented in the Library as separate entries.
The parameters an engineer actually sets, and why each one drives the design. EngiMetric does not assume any of them.
| Parameter | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Net evaporation rate | Sets the required pond area and residence time. |
| Climate | The whole design follows from the evaporation rate. |
| Land area | Normally the dominant cost and permitting constraint. |
Industry maturity and commercial status describe the technology itself. EngiMetric support and quantitative modeling describe what this platform does with it — and those two are read from the engineering registry at build time, so they cannot drift from the code.
Not quantitatively modeled. EngiMetric publishes no energy, recovery, flux, capacity or cost figure for this technology. Every quantitative statement on this page comes from your own inputs or from an external source, never from a calculation on this platform.
Because no EngiMetric engine exists for Evaporation Ponds, this page deliberately contains no calculated figures. Any energy, recovery, flux or capacity value you need must come from a supplier, a published plant or your own analysis.