Reasons for the increase in alkalinity in boiler water
Thread Content
Let’s discuss: the reasons for the increase in alkalinity in the furnace water
Was too much chemical added? If too much is used, it can lead to boiling in the furnace, which will result in a decline in both the quality of the boiler water and the steam
1 Excessive dosage of chemicals 2 Low continuous discharge volume
The dosage of chemicals increased, and intermittent discharge was not carried out
Changes in the water quality entering the boiler can also lead to changes in alkalinity. Another reason is excessive chemical addition; a low amount of wastewater discharge can also increase the alkalinity of the boiler water.
Obviously, the furnace worker is lazy and stupid. . . 1. No chemicals will be added, or too much will be added. . . It ruined the water quality of the boiler water. . . 2. They are too lazy to handle waste disposal, or they simply don’t know how to establish relevant waste management systems. . . :lol
The series of boilers aren’t running, right? If they are operated appropriately, the water alkalinity in those series of boilers will decrease
Increase wastewater discharge and pay attention to chemical dosing. There are just two reasons. It could also be a problem on the desalinated water side. You can determine this by testing the phosphate concentration in the boiler water; this will tell you if trisodium phosphate is being added. . .
Is the quality of the incoming water fine? ? Furthermore, either adding more drugs or having a low amount of waste discharged can be analyzed as well