The chlorine content in the boiler feed water is too high; how to deal with it?
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As the title suggests, what devices or processes does a boiler factory use to deal with this situation?
This post was last edited by zgj2405 on 2011-9-20 at 19:45. Generally speaking, after ion exchange to remove cations and anions, if the conductivity meets the specified standards, then all ion-related parameters are also within acceptable limits. Then the chloride ions are also within acceptable limits; some factories only remove cations such as Ca2+ and Mg2+, using only cation resin. The chloride ions carried into the water are mainly NaCl used in softening resins, which can be easily removed during backwashing and forward washing, thus meeting the requirements for water used in ordinary boilers. If you have stricter or specific requirements regarding chloride ions in water, then osmotic membrane technology should be used.
Could there be an issue with the chemicals used for dosing in your boiler drums?
This post was last edited by dongjiang1001 on 2011-9-21 at 17:55. Could it be that the chlorine content in the tap water is too high, while the treatment process remains unchanged?