Liquid Waste Management Market to Witness a Healthy Growth over 2027

Pune, India, September 2019, MRFR Press Release/- Market Research Future has published a Half-Cooked Research Report on the Global Liquid Waste Management Market.

Market Synopsis

According to MRFR the analysis, the Liquid Waste Management Market, according to MRFR analysis, is expected to grow at a CAGR of 3.8%. The Liquid waste management market value is estimated to reach USD 117.79 Billion by 2027

The process of proper handling, disposing and treating of liquid waste is termed as liquid waste management. The demand for liquid waste management services is growing and is contributed by environmental regulations, waste-to-energy initiatives, and landfill diversion. Moreover, scarcity and demand for clean water is another factor driving the growth of the global market. Furthermore, the increasing concern over wastewater discharge from the industrial sector is also expected to position the growth of the industry.

Regulatory Analysis

The regulation set by different regulatory bodies for liquid waste management are as follows: The American Society for Testing and Materials – ASTM-D5495, for ‘sampling with a composite liquid waste sampler’; the European Union Standards, the Sewage Sludge Directive – Directive 86/278/EEC for, ‘use of sewage sludge in agriculture’; the Directive on the incineration of waste – Directive 2000/76/EC, for ‘setting emission limit for waste incineration plants within the EU’; Environmental Protection Agency EPA-K002/4/5 for ‘wastewater treatment sludge from the production of chrome and zinc pigments’.

SEGMENTATION

By Application

• Sewage: The segment held the largest market share in 2018, the key factor driving the growth of the segment is the rapidly growing population, generating a significant amount of waste on regular basis. According to the Central Public Health Environmental & Engineering Organization (CPHEEO), an individualconsumes 135 liters of water every day.
  
  
  
  • Sullage: Also known as greywater, and is referred to wastewater generated from kitchen, house washing, laundry, and bathroom falls under this category and contains pathogens.
  
  
  • Black Water: Wastewater drained out from the toilet is known as black water, it contains harmful pathogens owing to which it needs to be treated before disposal.
  
  
  • Storm Water: Stagnated and runoff water accumulated after heavy rainfall falls under this category, this can lead to water-borne diseases.
  
  
  
  


• Trade Waste: The waste generated from non-residential areas is referred to as trade waste, this includes both industrial as well as waste produced from commercial buildings.


• Hazardous Liquid Waste: The waste that consists of toxic substance and is hazardous to public health and environment is referred as hazardous liquid waste.

By Disposal Methods

• Sedimentation & Dewatering held the largest share of the liquid waste management market as the process is cost-effective and easy to perform. It is used to remove solid waste from non-hazardous liquid waste, either by filtering water from a huge bag or sediment basins, usually the solid waste left is dumped in landfills.


• Incineration: Burning of hazardous wastes such as acids, slag, oil, scrap materials, rock tailings, and other chemicals, although being the best way for liquid waste disposal, the use of method is limited owing to the high cost of incinerators.


• Composting: Removal of organic waste such as vegetable and fruit debris, bones and paper from liquid waste and turning them into organic fertilizers for agriculture purposes.


• Solidification: The treatment of water waste with fly ash, lime dust and sawdust to solidify them, for easy burying of solid waste.


• Root Zone: Mainly used for the treatment of water waste release from household, with the help of sedimentation tank, which filter through different processes. The filtered water can be released back to the natural sources or can be recycled in the water treatment plants.

By Region

• North America: Market growth is driven by growth of the industrial sector and increasing demand for clean water.

• Europe: Stern government regulations for effluent water quality.

• Asia-Pacific: The fastest-growing regional market.

• Latin America: Increasing Investment in sewage Infrastructure and water treatment plants.

• Middle East & Africa: Increasing demand for water treatment systems over the deficiency of clean water.

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