Treatment of lignite coke wastewater

Lanchar wastewater refers to the wastewater generated during the medium- and low-temperature carbonization of coal (at around 650°C); it contains difficult-to-degrade organic pollutants such as phenols, tar, and ammonia, and its composition is similar to that of coking wastewater. In recent years, there have been many studies on the treatment of coking wastewater, such as incineration, electrochemical oxidation, coagulation, adsorption, and the use of flue gas for treating such wastewater. However, high costs or poor operability have prevented manufacturers from adopting these methods. Currently, conventional biochemical treatment processes are widely used in factories, but the quality of the wastewater produced by these processes does not fully meet the required standards. It is recommended to carry out resin adsorption after separating the tar, in order to remove the refractory phenols, and then proceed with biochemical treatment. The effect should be good; several methods need to be used simultaneously to address lignite coke wastewater or coking wastewater. QQ ； 104465185, welcome to communicate

This post was last edited by Gorou’s Eight Trigrams Staff on 2015-7-22 at 12:59. We can handle this kind of water; we have already dealt with many coking wastewater cases. I need you to provide specific data on water quality and system parameters.

May I ask what company you are from? Let me see if I can help you

Our company is capable of handling wastewater from lignite carbon production; we are currently working on promoting this technology. Those who are interested can get in touch via QQ 304571303. We welcome you to come and discuss this further