I would like to ask about the issues that need to be considered when using humic acid to treat circulating water
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The company produces synthetic ammonia. Previously, the circulating water was replaced by means of discharge, which resulted in significant waste. Moreover, if production processes did not operate properly and there were leaks of materials, it could lead to levels exceeding regulatory limits. Recently, the company has started using humic acid to treat the circulating water, eliminating the need for discharge. As a result, the levels of COD and ammonia nitrogen have become quite high, and the color of the water has turned brown. I would like to ask those with expertise: what precautions should be taken when using humic acid to treat circulating water? This post was last edited by li*ch1968 on 2009-4-10 08:28
He will work very slowly, so proper drainage is required; he isn’t omnipotent
After treating the circulating water with humic acid, regular testing is still required, and the water is discharged depending on its quality.
Our company is a manufacturer of synthetic ammonia, and we plan to use humic acid to treat recycled water. What are the advantages and disadvantages of this approach?