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Treatment of saturated waste brine (sodium sulfate to sodium chloride ratio 1; around 1)

2015-11-24View Original

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Our factory generates wastewater containing saturated sodium sulfate and sodium chloride during the production process; how should this wastewater be treated?
Reply #22015-11-25
The salts are extracted in stages, based on the differences in their solubility with temperature.
Reply #32015-11-26
Evaporation crystallization: The approach I just proposed is the same as yours. Initial treatment is required, followed by evaporation crystallization; salt can be treated either together or separately
Reply #42015-12-21
The MVR technology can be used; it’s best to determine the relevant boiling point parameters of the original liquid before proceeding with the design. I have operated this technology in the field
Reply #52016-01-21
Let me explain the specific water quality details. We specialize in wastewater treatment, and we’ll also bring up your requirements
Reply #62016-01-21
If no organic matter is present in the preliminary treatment, fractional crystallization can be carried out to recover sodium sulfate and sodium chloride separately
Reply #72016-01-23
It’s all saturated; only evaporation and crystallization are possible now
Reply #82016-01-27
This post was last edited by zhaolijun on 2016-1-30 at 17:08. It mainly involves evaporation crystallization; preliminary pretreatment may also be required. Please contact if needed
Reply #92016-01-29
In industrial wastewater treatment projects, organic wastewater containing sodium sulfate and sodium chloride generally has a high salt content as well as a high COD level. For such wastewater with high salt levels and high COD, oxidation or evaporation processes can be employed; however, an accurate treatment plan can only be devised after assessing the quality and volume of the wastewater. Our company specializes in the production of MVR evaporators; to treat each cubic meter of wastewater, only approximately 35 to 70 kilowatt-hours of electricity are required. If you are interested in learning more, you can send me a private message.
Reply #102016-03-08
For sodium sulfate and sodium chloride, the MVR system for these materials is relatively simple; I have calibrated no fewer than 10 sets of MVR systems for such materials on-site.

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