HCBBS Forum (English)
Submit Chemical Projects / Find Solutions
Amplify Your Requirements on a Broader Chemical Platform *Engineering · Technology · Equipment · Solutions*
Submit Request

Is there a connection between chlorates in saltwater and oxygen in chlorine?

2016-04-23View Original

Thread Content

After a shutdown in March, the oxygen content in chlorine decreased from 0.73% before the shutdown to 0.69% after it resumed operation. Although it’s within the acceptable error range, our managers are idiots (A-C); they won’t overlook even a 0.01% change. The chloride content in the brine also decreased, from 2.5 g/L to 2.2 g/L. All other conditions of the electrolyzer remain unchanged; the current (at full load), the amount of acid added, and so on are all the same as before shutdown. Is there a relationship between the oxygen content in chlorine and the chlorate content in the feed brine? What is this relationship, and what other factors influence the oxygen content? Be more specific
Reply #22016-04-23
Personally, I don’t think there’s any connection between them. First, it’s necessary to understand how oxygen comes about and how it is generated; only then can we talk about whether the presence of oxygen in chlorine is related to chlorates. Clearly, these two things have nothing to do with each other. Besides, your indicators are within the normal range.
Reply #32016-04-23
Personally, I don’t think there’s any connection between them. First, it’s necessary to understand how oxygen comes about and how it is generated; only then can we talk about whether the presence of oxygen in chlorine is related to chlorates. Clearly, these two things have nothing to do with each other. Besides, your indicators are within the normal range.
Reply #42016-04-23
First of all, your leader is a careful and prudent good leader who pays close attention to even the slightest changes. There is a direct relationship between chlorates and the oxygen content in chlorine: the higher the concentration of chlorates in seawater, the higher the oxygen content in chlorine. This is because oxygen is a by-product of electrolysis at the anode involving chlorate ions; the oxygen evolution potential for chlorate ions is lower than that for chloride ions, so oxygen is produced more easily under the same conditions.
Reply #52016-04-24
Welcome @tclvjian and @С001 to this thread to clarify doubts.

Submit a Project

**Looking for Chemical Technology, Equipment & Solutions?** No Registration Required Broader Platform Exposure | Global Chemical Service Provider Connections

Submit Request — Free Consultation

Disclaimer

This is an automated machine translation of the original thread. Some technical terms may have inaccuracies; the original text shall prevail. Click "View Original" at the top right to access the source page, which supports IP-based automatic real-time language translation. Please watch out for contact details and sales inducements to prevent fraud. All content and translations are for reference only, representing solely the poster's personal views. For enquiries, email service@hcbbs.com.