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Addition of excipients in primary brine

2007-11-29View Original

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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 23:46. To add sodium hydroxide, sodium hypochlorite, ferric chloride and other auxiliary materials into primary brine, our company uses a metering pump. Some manufacturers use high-level tank addition. Which one is more reasonable? # , , &
Reply #22007-11-29
I think the one-time investment and stability of using a metering pump are better than that of a high-level tank.
Reply #32007-12-01
Ferric chloride uses a metering pump, and others can use a high-level tank.
Reply #42007-12-01
My company uses high-level slots, and the effect is pretty good.
Reply #52007-12-01
I personally think that to calculate in the long run and comprehensively consider the energy consumption of both, the metering pump can meter; High slot for easier adjustment.
Reply #62007-12-02
All can be used. I personally think that the high-level tank is better. If the device is large, a centrifugal pump can be used directly. If the metering pump for ferric chloride is used, the metering pump diaphragm is often broken, and the maintenance rate is high.
Reply #72007-12-02
It is better to use high-level slots. Our company uses high-level slots.
Reply #82007-12-25
Our unit uses a high-level tank, and the amount added is controlled by a flow meter. The quality of the brine is relatively stable.
Reply #92007-12-25
We all use high-level tanks here, but sodium hydroxide and sodium hypochlorite are no longer used.
Reply #102007-12-25
It still depends on the device capabilities! If the amount of the refined agent is large, I personally think that it can be added directly with a centrifugal pump and a regulating valve. If the amount of the refined agent is small, a metering pump can be used, or a high-level tank adding method can be used. I personally think that the high-level tank method is more stable in control, and it is also convenient for batching and switching, which facilitates production control.
Reply #112007-12-25
We all use high-level tanks here, but we do not add sodium hydroxide and sodium hypochlorite.
Reply #122007-12-28
We use a high-level tank, but we don’t add subsodium.
Reply #132008-01-08
Our company also uses metering pumps. I personally think that high-level tanks are more accurate.

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