A Conversation for Waste Water Treatment
Some comments
Kheldar (Don't hate the media, Become the media) Started conversation Jun 19, 2001
Hi there...
As I promised before, I will try to stay tuned to the follow-ups. I'm sorry that it took me a while, but my time is pretty limited atm
I think I won't go into the actual text of the article, since my knowledge of the subject is definately not sufficient enough to provide sensible comments. I must admit..quite a few things went completely over my head.
Anyway...as for the comment...I would use either more carriage returns, or more empty lines between the paragraphs in your different topics. Some of the pieces you wrote are in one big piece of text, with a CR here and there, while others use a lot of empty lines to divide the arguments/statements. That makes it a bit tricky to read. Personally I would go with the empty lines. It reads a lot easier, the reader can get a much better overview of what you're trying to tell him/her. Of course, the decision is yours, but I would definately use the same way of layout in all the topics you're covering
You describe "the sequence of typical treatments" in the article...I don't know if there are any other treatments? If so...can it be a good idea to tell a bit about those as well? Of course...this might be a question that's completely ou of context, but it was one of the first things that came to mind when I read the article
In the first paragraph, you describe two steps...the ones regarding the collection and combing...after that you start a few new paragraphs, and in the last one you end of with "Finally". It's a bit confusing (at least to me) to understand whether or not those first to steps are just for the first phase, or if you continue the counting during the following phases.
I hope that made any sense...
Catch you later, Kheldar
Key: Complain about this post
Some comments
More Conversations for Waste Water Treatment
Write an Entry
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."