Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GAIndustrial Water Use
Georgia Pacific Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, Georgia, USA
Industrial Water Use
Water-Use Data for the Nation
The USGS National Water Information System (NWIS) compiles and publishes national water-use data every 5 years.
The USGS National Water Information System (NWIS) compiles and publishes national water-use data every 5 years.
Water Use Information by Topic
Water Science School Home
The industries that produce metals, wood and paper products, chemicals, gasoline and oils, and those invaluable grabber utensils you use to get your ring (which also needed water to manufacture) out of the garbage disposal are major users of water.
• Water Science School HOME • Water Use topics •
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Credit: Alan Cressler, USGS
Probably every manufactured product uses water during some part of the production process. Industrial water use includes water used for such purposes as fabricating, processing, washing, diluting, cooling, or transporting a product; incorporating water into a product; or for sanitation needs within the manufacturing facility. Some industries that use large amounts of water produce such commodities as food, paper, chemicals, refined petroleum, or primary metals.
Industrial Water Use in the United States
Every five years, water withdrawal and use data at the county level are compiled into a national water-use data system, and state-level data are published in a national circular.
Access the most recent National industrial data, maps, and diagrams.
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Want to know more about industrial water use? Follow me to the Industrial Water Use website!
Below are science topics relating to industrial water use.
Water Use Information by Topic
Water is everywhere, which is fortunate for all of humanity, as water is essential for life. Even though water is not always available in the needed quantity and quality for all people everywhere, people have learned to get and use water for all of their water needs, from drinking, cleaning, irrigating crops, producing electricity, and for just having fun.
Industrial Water Use
Industrial withdrawals provide water for such purposes as fabricating, processing, washing, diluting, cooling, or transporting a product; incorporating water into a product; or for sanitation needs within the manufacturing facility. Some industries that use large amounts of water produce such commodities as food, paper, chemicals, refined petroleum, or primary metals. Water for industrial use may...
Surface Water Use in the United States
The Nation's surface-water resources—the water in the nation's rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, and reservoirs—are vitally important to our everyday life.
Groundwater Use in the United States
Groundwater is one of our most valuable resource—even though you probably never see it or even realize it is there. Groundwater is essential for irrigation and human use in many parts of the country. The use of groundwater in the United States in 2015 is described below.
Saline Water Use in the United States
Do you wear contact lenses? If so, you most likely use a saline water solution to clean them. But what else do we use saline water for and do we really use that much? Read on to learn all about the use of saline water.
Freshwater Withdrawals in the United States
The freshwater in the Nation's rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, reservoirs, and in underground aquifers are vitally important to our everyday life, and, indeed, to all life on Earth.
Below are multimedia resources related to industrial water use.
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GAIndustrial Water Use
Georgia Pacific Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, Georgia, USA
The industries that produce metals, wood and paper products, chemicals, gasoline and oils, and those invaluable grabber utensils you use to get your ring (which also needed water to manufacture) out of the garbage disposal are major users of water.
• Water Science School HOME • Water Use topics •
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Credit: Alan Cressler, USGS
Probably every manufactured product uses water during some part of the production process. Industrial water use includes water used for such purposes as fabricating, processing, washing, diluting, cooling, or transporting a product; incorporating water into a product; or for sanitation needs within the manufacturing facility. Some industries that use large amounts of water produce such commodities as food, paper, chemicals, refined petroleum, or primary metals.
Industrial Water Use in the United States
Every five years, water withdrawal and use data at the county level are compiled into a national water-use data system, and state-level data are published in a national circular.
Access the most recent National industrial data, maps, and diagrams.
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Want to know more about industrial water use? Follow me to the Industrial Water Use website!
Below are science topics relating to industrial water use.
Water Use Information by Topic
Water is everywhere, which is fortunate for all of humanity, as water is essential for life. Even though water is not always available in the needed quantity and quality for all people everywhere, people have learned to get and use water for all of their water needs, from drinking, cleaning, irrigating crops, producing electricity, and for just having fun.
Industrial Water Use
Industrial withdrawals provide water for such purposes as fabricating, processing, washing, diluting, cooling, or transporting a product; incorporating water into a product; or for sanitation needs within the manufacturing facility. Some industries that use large amounts of water produce such commodities as food, paper, chemicals, refined petroleum, or primary metals. Water for industrial use may...
Surface Water Use in the United States
The Nation's surface-water resources—the water in the nation's rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, and reservoirs—are vitally important to our everyday life.
Groundwater Use in the United States
Groundwater is one of our most valuable resource—even though you probably never see it or even realize it is there. Groundwater is essential for irrigation and human use in many parts of the country. The use of groundwater in the United States in 2015 is described below.
Saline Water Use in the United States
Do you wear contact lenses? If so, you most likely use a saline water solution to clean them. But what else do we use saline water for and do we really use that much? Read on to learn all about the use of saline water.
Freshwater Withdrawals in the United States
The freshwater in the Nation's rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, reservoirs, and in underground aquifers are vitally important to our everyday life, and, indeed, to all life on Earth.
Below are multimedia resources related to industrial water use.
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GAIndustrial Water Use
Georgia Pacific Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, Georgia, USA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GA
Industrial water use: Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, GAIndustrial Water Use
Georgia Pacific Brunswick Cellulose paper plant, Brunswick, Georgia, USA