Is there anyone in the industry using ammonium chloride to replace ammonia in the production of soda ash?
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Is there anyone in the industry using ammonium chloride to replace ammonia in the production of soda ash? It is the ammonia lost during the alkali production process that is supplied through the reaction of lime with ammonium chloride; in this way, the amount of lime used increases, thereby helping to utilize the excess ammonium chloride available in current alkali plants! Please, fellow sailors, share your opinions!
Everyone can analyze the feasibility of this plan
When ammonium chloride is combined with lime and then sent to an ammonia vaporization tower to produce ammonia, which is followed by separation, purification, and compression, the cost must be much higher than that of simply purchasing ammonia water. But your idea is actually fine. It’s that the costs for treating waste liquids and residues are much higher, right?
Our company is working on developing this technology; those interested can contact 18961367360
Isn’t what the original poster is talking about Japan’s Shin Kyoku law?
There is no technical issue in using ammonium chloride instead of ammonia to produce soda ash, but the amount of chloride ions that need to be handled increases, which raises environmental concerns. Is there any economic advantage to this approach?