It is feasible to directly add sodium chlorate to industrial circulating water
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Since some sodium chlorate was left over from previous groundwater treatment, I’m asking whether sodium chlorate can be added directly to industrial circulating water, and what reactions will occur as a result of adding it
What is the purpose of adding it? Is it to kill microorganisms? Or something else?
This post was last edited by Cactus_VZBZ on 2017-7-25 09:20. This is a batch of expired sodium chlorate that needs to be disposed of. I’m wondering whether it can be directly added to industrial circulating cooling water – what impact will it have on the water quality?
The water quality will definitely have an impact; what concentration do you plan to use?
Circulating water has an increased conductivity, as well as a bactericidal effect.
This post was last edited by qugd on 2017-8-16 at 12:27. I don’t understand why the original poster added sodium chlorate to the circulating water What is the purpose? The properties of sodium chlorate differ significantly from those of sodium hypochlorite. In neutral conditions, sodium chlorate remains very stable and does not have any significant bactericidal effect; moreover, it also lacks any corrosion-inhibiting or scale-preventing properties. Who in the factory came up with such an idea?
Does sodium chlorate have antibacterial properties? Where did you get this information?
Sodium chlorate primarily has an oxidizing effect, and it can oxidize the COD in circulating water.
Sodium chlorate, with its oxidizing properties, can reduce the COD in circulating water.
It increases the chloride content in the circulating water, thereby corroding stainless steel equipment.