Application range of stainless steel in chloride-containing media
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As shown, it was found online. A few days ago, I encountered a situation where what was shown in the picture was no longer sufficient. . . . The medium from the customer is wastewater generated by the desulfurization system; it is at normal temperature and pressure, with a chloride ion concentration of 20,000 mg/L. An electromagnetic flowmeter is selected for measuring the flow rate. I have a few questions: 1. Can titanium electrodes still be used in the above situation? If that doesn’t work, which one is suitable? 2. What is the maximum chloride ion concentration for which a HaC electrode can be used? Is it best not to use a C electrode at all, especially one that contains chloride ions? 3. What about the HaB electrode?
Titanium and tantalum should be considered; HB is used to detect basic or organic acids, while HC is generally used to detect oxidizing iron salts and copper salts