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Powdered fungicide from circulating water splashes onto the skin

2016-09-23View Original

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As the title suggests, we add fungicides directly to the water intake tank; the powder can easily splash onto the skin, which is very uncomfortable. It can sometimes easily get into the nose. Excuse me, experts, how do you add the medication?
Reply #22016-09-23
Oxidizing disinfectants include bleach, chlorine tablets, calcium tablets, chlorine gas, etc. What you mentioned is likely a disinfectant of the type similar to chlorine tablets; bleach is a liquid that can be added automatically using a pump. Non-oxidizing disinfectants are generally also liquids and are added in bulk
Reply #32016-09-24
Well, it’s in powder form and has a disinfectant smell. I need help – how do you add it?
Reply #42016-09-26
You should use trichloro or dichloro. It would be better to have a dosing tank in which the chemical is poured, and then that solution is pumped into the circulation pool with water; this might work better. Wear gloves and a mask when adding the chemical
Reply #52016-09-28
You are using dichloro or trichloro; with powder form, this problem cannot be avoided. Solution: 1. Purchase the granular form of the chemical; it costs the same as the powdered version. When added, it has a much less strong odor, and it dissolves more easily than the chunky form ; 2. Use a bulk approach: place baskets or similar containers beside the tower that has a tank, and let the substance dissolve slowly inside them, in a manner similar to continuous addition ; There are also those with less stringent control that directly add the blocks ; 3. Use a 10% sodium hypochlorite solution, a chlorine dioxide generator, or other alternatives. Chlorine is now used very rarely, as the risks are too high ; 4. Use alternatives such as active bromine, etc. If the calcium level in your circulating water is not high, you can also use bleaching powder; its active ingredient concentration is quite high and the amount required is small. No matter what kind of protective gear is used, it’s not very convenient. Wearing acid and alkali-resistant clothing along with a gas mask during application in the hot summer is something that few people can tolerate; it is recommended to find an alternative solution. It’s best to consult a water treatment company
Reply #62016-09-28
As long as it’s in powder form, you’ll face issues such as powder splashing even when putting it into the jar. Previously, when we added it, we would simply place the bag by the side of the square tank, make a cut with a knife, and slowly shake it out; after adding it, our whole body would get covered in it.

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