What should be done if sodium hypochlorite crystallizes in winter and clogs the filter? ?
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The liquid flowing through the pipe is snia. Since a filter was installed near the entrance, and it’s cold, the filter has become clogged due to crystallization. What’s confusing is why crystallization occurs and causes blockages near the filter In my opinion, the slow flow of liquid near the filter creates an isolated space, giving the impression of still water. The analysis isn’t specific enough; I hope friends can help analyze what the reason is And the methods for dealing with it. Also, what are some good solutions for pipes that become stiff in winter and cannot be moved?
Reduce concentration, increase dosage. Add heat tracing tube
Thank you; we did consider heat tracing tubes, but the other two options won’t work
What does \"reduce the concentration and increase the dosage\" mean? In winter, the solubility of thinna is low, leading to crystal precipitation
Intermittent operation or continuous operation? As for the other two points, I’m referring to one of them: reduce the concentration and increase the hourly volume, while keeping the total amount unchanged
I’m sorry, the key point wasn’t mentioned: it’s intermittent
We can’t control the concentration of the finished product once it’s delivered; we are the customers, and our problem lies in the liquid unloading process Thank you
Hello, OP: Before answering your question, I need to understand a few things first: 1. What are the actual values for hyposodium? (Effective chlorine? Free base? ) 2. What is the actual ambient temperature in your area?
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This is the salt that has been separated out, sodium chloride, which can only be dissolved in water.