
Function
Light-fraction separation
The static curved screen is a preliminary physical-filtration unit installed upstream of the water-treatment stage, used in Soil Washing, road-sweeping and construction-and-demolition (C&D) waste treatment plants. Designed to treat turbid water generated by complex feed materials, its curved screening surface separates light, floating fractions of organic or man-made origin — such as plastics, roots, wood fragments and polystyrene — that remain in the water after the washing stage. By removing these contaminants before the downstream flocculation and clarification stages, the screen prevents light fractions from interfering with sludge-floc settling and reduces the risk of pump clogging.
In plants treating contaminated soils or road-sweeping waste, the turbid water leaving the washing stage often carries light fractions (leaves, wood fragments or polystyrene). These floating materials do not settle naturally and are not effectively removed by flocculation.

The turbid water is directed onto the curved screening surface. The water passes through the screen to the next stage, while the light solid fractions slide down the curved surface and are physically separated from the flow.

Without this pre-treatment, the floating impurities would reach the clarifier and interfere with the settling of sludge flocs.

By removing the light fractions, these materials are kept out of circulation within the plant, avoiding the risk of obstruction and clogging of the clean-water lift pump.

A screening unit designed for integration upstream of the water-treatment process.

The screening surface has a concave profile that guides the flow and allows the separated solids to slide down the surface under the action of the water flow.
It is installed upstream of the turbid-water sump or the reaction tank, removing light fractions before the water is pumped to the clarifier and before chemical reagents are injected.
Used as a pre-treatment to remove light fractions such as pieces of wood and roots present in excavated soil, before chemical conditioning.
Separates light contaminants such as polystyrene, waterproofing membranes and plastic fragments found in rubble.
Captures organic matter such as leaves and small items of urban litter, including cigarette butts, cans and paper.


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