Which method is NOT typically associated with odor control in wastewater systems?

High-temperature waste treatment is primarily focused on the breakdown of organic materials and the reduction of pathogens in wastewater rather than specifically targeting odors. While high temperatures can influence the release of volatile compounds that contribute to odor, this method is not explicitly designed for odor control.

In contrast, methods such as chemical scrubbers, activated carbon filters, and proper ventilation are all actively used to manage and mitigate odors in wastewater systems. Chemical scrubbers remove odorous compounds by using chemicals that react with and neutralize these compounds. Activated carbon filters work by adsorbing odorous molecules onto the surface of the carbon, effectively trapping them and preventing their release into the atmosphere. Proper ventilation helps to dilute and disperse any foul odors, ensuring they do not accumulate in enclosed spaces.

Therefore, the choice of high-temperature waste treatment stands apart as it is not inherently aimed at controlling odors, making it the correct response in this context.