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The company has sodium sulfate as a by-product and wants to install an electrolysis system with a capacity of 10,000 tons

2016-03-17View Original

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Dear experts: Our company produces approximately 10,000 tons of sodium sulfate per year as a by-product. From the perspective of environmental protection and comprehensive utilization, we are considering adopting the membrane electrolysis process used in the chlor-alkali industry to install a facility capable of processing 10,000 tons of sodium sulfate per year. The dilute sulfuric acid and alkali solutions produced can be reused on-site. What is the approximate minimum investment required? It does not include costs such as land and public facility construction; it only accounts for the purchase and installation of equipment. Please give some guidance, thank you! !
Reply #22016-03-24
Direct reuse on-site at the Acid-Base Company; Oxygen recovery
Reply #32016-03-30
This post was last edited by Kang Zhaoyang on 2016-3-31 01:34. What is the sodium sulfate treatment process?
Reply #42016-04-02
Within half a year, do you have the relevant skills?
Reply #52016-04-06
Is the technology for electrolyzing sodium sulfate mature at present? Only some reports can be seen. Our factory also produces sodium sulfate as a by-product, and we would like to deal with it as well. Searching for electrolysis technology
Reply #62016-04-09
Our company has also just completed the pilot-scale tests, and 60 grams per liter of caustic soda was produced; The decomposition rate of sodium sulfate is approximately 75%
Reply #72016-04-09
If possible, could you share some information about your company? Can we develop it together? Our company has a very large amount of mirabilite
Reply #82016-04-19
Theoretical research on mirabilite electrolysis has been ongoing for many years, but there are still some technical challenges related to membranes resistant to sulfuric acid and the practical implementation of this process. For small-scale scaling up, efforts may be needed in terms of membrane selection and the optimization of operating conditions; additionally, what to do with the dilute sulfuric acid produced (with a concentration generally below 50%) is a major issue. Corrosivity and moisture content are its limitations.

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