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What is the concentration of magnesium sulfate in the circulating slurry of the magnesium oxide desulfurization tower? And what determines the discharge from the magnesium-based desulfurization tower? Is it the liquid level? PH? Serum specific gravity? *e*e
No one is paying attention. I want to produce magnesium sulfate through the oxidation of sulfurous acid; those who are interested can discuss this with me
1. Magnesium sulfite must be oxidized to magnesium sulfate; the concentration of magnesium sulfate should be maintained at 15%-20%, with a desulfurization efficiency of over 97%. 2. The magnesium sulfite concentration should be below 1%; too high a concentration will cause scaling, blocking of nozzles, pipes, etc. 3. With a magnesium sulfate concentration maintained at 15%-20%, it is economically feasible to produce magnesium-sulfur fertilizer using multi-effect evaporation and recrystallization. 4. The current bottleneck is that power plants lack chemical engineering talent and management experience, and they show no interest in recycling magnesium-sulfur fertilizer. 5. I am currently negotiating the use of a BOT operation model to recover magnesium sulfate. 6. Friends who are interested can get in touch with me. qq: 1079586346
What is the BOT operation mode?
May I ask: Has your question been answered? I want to know too!
Magnesium oxide converts to magnesium hydroxide in water, giving it alkaline properties; however, since magnesium hydroxide is an insoluble substance, it exists in a suspended state in water. In other words, in desulfurization water, magnesium hydroxide exhibits alkalinity only under acidic conditions; under neutral conditions, it does not corrode the equipment, and this is the greatest advantage of the magnesium-based desulfurization method. To be precise, magnesium sulfate is soluble; when the suspension becomes clear, it indicates that the amount of magnesium oxide has decreased.