What does it mean when the conductivity of the circulating water is lower than the chloride ion concentration?
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The conductivity of the recycled water is over 200, while that of chloride ions is over 400. The conductivity of the raw water is over 700. Does anyone know why the conductivity of the recycled water is actually lower than that of the raw water?
It’s entirely possible. For example, if your factory’s circulating water system has the capability to remove conductive ions, you should use that system to produce purified water; using it merely for factory circulation is a waste of resources.
Adding chemicals for sterilization and algaecide purposes, as well as to remove residual chlorine and hypochlorous acid present in tap water; these substances can be easily decomposed
Is it normal for the chloride ion level to be over 400, while the conductivity is only a little over 200 us?
Is it normal for the chloride level to be over 400 ppm while the conductivity is only a little over 200 us?
Do you have electronic descaling or electrochemical treatment facilities using anode and cathode electrodes?
I want to know what impact this conductivity has
Are the daily analysis results like this?