Downstream products of mirabilite

Sodium sulfide is produced by roasting in a rotary furnace, while sulfuric acid and caustic soda are produced through electrolysis (this process is not yet mature and is rarely used in practice). Converted into AN sulfate, which is used to produce AN persulfate.

There’s also potassium sulfate, plus potassium chloride and mirabilite; but it seems that the benefits from using these aren’t very good either

Our mirabilite is also piling up :(:'(

1. This issue should be addressed at the source by using less sodium sulfite. 2. Additionally, after conducting cost analyses, our company decided to shut down the denitration freezing unit; the nitrate-rich liquid is then sent directly to the wastewater treatment system, where it is treated before being discharged. Of course, our current flow rate of rich nitric acid is not high either; it’s about 3 cubic meters per hour. 3. I wonder what the flow rate of rich nitric acid is in your companies, dear colleagues?

The mirabilite mentioned above is of low quality. It’s great that the quality meets first-class sales standards.

Our company purchases large quantities of by-product recycled salts on a year-round basis, such as sodium chloride, sodium sulfate, mirabilite, and waste salts. These salts can come from the pharmaceutical, pesticide, and various chemical manufacturing industries. We are ready to establish long-term partnerships based on honesty and mutual benefit. Friends from all walks of life are welcome to contact us for discussions! Industrial salts are currently used extensively in both industrial and domestic applications, with considerable benefits resulting from their use. However, the recycled salts that are produced as by-products lack suitable outlets for use; as a result, they are either piled up, buried, or burned, leading to waste of resources and further environmental pollution. The recycling and reuse of reclaimed salt is a matter of great benefit to both the country and its people. In an era that emphasizes the development of a society focused on conservation, it is particularly important to recycle and reuse reclaimed salt. We invite suppliers and individuals who have such materials to get in touch with us.

Where are your friends from? I have mirabilite on hand; let’s see if we can work together

Hello, I was wondering if your company recovers the regenerated salts produced by the hydrazine concentration process? Composition: Approximately 70% sodium chloride, approximately 15% sodium carbonate, approximately 7% sodium hydroxide, approximately 0.5% hydrazine