The purpose of adding chemicals to circulating water is to remove impurities from it, right?
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The purpose of adding chemicals to circulating water is to remove impurities from it, right?
That’s not quite right; it’s mainly for sterilization and preventing scaling.
Overall, that’s true. Fungicides are used to inhibit and eliminate microorganisms. Scale inhibitors are used to reduce and prevent the accumulation of minerals. The acid used is to adjust the pH value. Different chemicals have various functions, all aimed at softening water and reducing or removing impurities.
Circulating cooling water treatment can be summarized into four aspects: removing suspended solids, controlling scale, controlling corrosion, and managing microorganisms.
This post was last edited by qugd on 2015-10-10 21:02. Adding water treatment chemicals to circulating water only increases the degree of water pollution to some extent, but this increase serves purposes such as scale prevention, corrosion inhibition, sterilization, and purification. If chemicals added during the circulation water treatment process help to remove impurities from the water, then generally there is no need to add fresh water anymore; polluted water can be directly added, and it will become purified as it flows through, which would be great. That is not a closed-loop water treatment process; it is a water purification process.
That’s not accurate; there are different types of chemicals used, such as those for sterilization, scale prevention, and pH adjustment. The removal of impurities is mainly accomplished through filters.
It shouldn’t be that; the main purpose is to adjust the microorganisms in the water, the pH level, and remove dirt
What are the main indicators of circulating water?
Come to us for the PE chemical dosing tank, haha:P:P
In general, it is to prevent scaling, delay corrosion, and kill algae