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1
FUNDAMENTAL OF ION
EXCHANGE
WATER SOFTENING
2
HARD WATER
 Water containing calcium (Ca+2) and
magnesium (Mg+2), the hardness
minerals.
HARDNESS can be:
 Calcium hardness
 Magnesium hardness
 Total hardness
3
MEASURMENT OF HARDNESS
 Milligrams per liter (mg/L)
 Parts per million (ppm)
 Grains per Gallon (gpg)
1 mg/L = 1 ppm
1 gpg = 17.1 ppm = 17.1 mg/L
4
DEGREE OF HARDNESS
Soft Less than 1.0 gpg
Slightly Hard 1.0 to 3.5 gpg
Moderately Hard 3.5 to 7.0 gpg
Hard 7.0 to 10.5 gpg
Very Hard 10.5 gpg and above
5
PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HARD
WATER
 Decreases the efficiency of the
detergents.
 Scaling of pipes, water heaters and
boilers.
6
BENEFITS OF USING SOFT WATER
 Soaps and detergents are used more
efficiently.
 Materials and surfaces are cleaned better.
 Scales in boilers and water heaters are
reduced.
 Precipitates are eliminated from the canned
food products.
 Softened rinse water does not leave scale.
 Fabric washed in soft water lasts longer.
Principle
 Ion exchange is a water treatment method where
one or more undesirable ionic contaminants are
removed from water by exchange with another
 non-objectionable, or less objectionable ionic
substance. Both the contaminant and the exchanged
substance must be dissolved and have the same type
of electrical charge (positive or negative). A typical
example of ion exchange is a process called “water
softening” aiming to reduce calcium and magnesium
content. Nevertheless, ion exchange is also efficient
in removing toxic metals from water.
7
8
METHODS FOR HARDNESS
REDUCTION
 Deionization
 Distillation
 Reverse Osmosis
 Cation Exchange
CATION AND ANION CHART
10
RESIN
 Plastic beads made of cross linked
polystyrene with functional groups
(sulphonates) that act as ion exchange sites.
 The sulphonate group has a negative charge
allowing it to attract and hold (exchange)
positive ions or cations such as H+, Ca+2,
Mg+2, Fe+2, Na+.
RESIN
RESIN BEAD
 Cation resin
bead attract
and hold
positively
charged ions.
 Those ions
remain on the
bead until the
bead
encounters
other ions for
which it has a
greater affinity.
 Resin bead
releases Na+
and absorbs
Ca+2 and
Mg+2 ions for
which it has
a greater
attraction.
 Ions are not
destroyed or
changed
chemically;
they are simply replaced on the resin bead.
 This process is known as ion exchange.
ION
EXCHANGE
 Resin beads attract Ca+2 and Mg +2 ions and
release Na+
 Water has been softened because the Ca+2 and
Mg +2 concentrations, which cause water
hardness have been reduced.
 After a vast
number of Ca+2
and Mg+2 ions
have become
attached to the
resin beads, and
most of the Na+
ions have been
released, the
resin can no
longer soften
the water.
 If no new chemical reaction is set, the incoming
Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions flow untouched through the
unit because there is no room for them on the
resin beads.
 The reaction can
be reversed by
greatly
increasing the
concentration of
sodium in the
solution.
 Reverse process
drive the Ca+2
and Mg+2 ions off
the resin beads
and replace them
with Na+ ions.
 This process is
called
REGENERATION.
REGENERATION
 At appropriate time, the resin beads are
washed with a strong solution, also known
as a BRINE SOLUTION.
 Although the resin beads prefer Ca+2 and
Mg+2 ions, the excessive concentration of
Na+ ions overcomes this affinity.
 The Ca+2 and Mg+2 are forced off of the resin
beads and are discharged to waste.
 The resin beads are ready to remove more
Ca+2 and Mg+2 from the water.
 The degree to which the resin is converted is
dependent upon the concentration of sodium
in the brine.
The softening reaction is given as:
2RNa+ + Ca+2 RCa+2 + 2Na+
2RNa+ + Mg+2 RMg+2 + 2Na+
The reverse reaction is give as:
2RNa+ + Ca+2 RCa+2 + 2Na+ High Sodium
Concentration
2RNa+ + Mg+2 RMg+2 + 2Na+ High Sodium
Concentration
NOTE: R represents the resin macro-molecule.
19
OPERATIONAL MODES
In practice softeners can be
 In service
 Exhausted and waiting for regeneration
 In regeneration
 In standby
 Bypassed and out of service
20
BRINING
 The resin limited exchange capacity
must be restored periodically through
process known as REGENERATION.
 Regeneration can be controlled
manually or automatically.
 The frequency of regeneration depends
on time (TIME REGENERATION) or
quantity of produced water (DEMAND
REGENERATION).
21
BRINE MAKING
 A brine tank is plastic or fiberglass tank
with a perforated salt platform.
 Granular salt is added to a brine tank.
 A Brine valve keeps the tank filled with
water to a preset level.
 The solid salt is in contact with the
water above the platform and thus
dissolves in the water.
 Saturated brine is 26% salt by weight.
22
BRINE DILUTION
 Experience has shown that using a 10%
brine solution minimizes salt usage.
 To create a 10% brine solution the
brine is mixed with fresh water through
an eductor.
 The eductor must be matched to the
softener size to create the right amount
of diluted brine.
23
BRINE APPLICATION
 The regeneration reaction is much
slower than normal softening.
 Suggested flow rate for the brine is 0.25
to 0.9 gpm/ft3
 It requires a significant contact time
between the resin and the brine.
 Suggested duration for the brining is 30
to 60 minutes applying 4 to 10 lb of salt
per 1 ft3 resin.
24
TYPES OF WATER SOFTENERS
 Manual
 Semi-Automatic
 Fully Automatic
 Demand Initiated Regeneration
25
MANUAL
 The owner or the operator initiates
some or all of the steps in the softener
operation.
26
SEMI - AUTOMATIC
 The semi-automatic units require only
the regeneration cycle to be initiated by
the operator.
 All necessary steps of regeneration and
return to service are handled by the
softener controls.
27
FULLY AUTOMATIC
 The fully automatic softener is usually
equipped with a timer, which
automatically initiates the regeneration
cycle and every step in the regeneration
process.
 The regeneration is usually done during
the periods of low water usage, such as
hours between midnight and 4 a.m.
28
DEMAND INITIATED
REGENERATION
 All operations are initiated or performed
automatically in response to the
demand for treated water.
29
 Ion exchange water softening is an effective
method for reduction of hardness and other
ions in a water supply.
 The cost is small in comparison to the benefits
received.
30
BENEFITS
Benefits of using water softener:
 Extends the life of water-using appliances,
water heaters and pipes.
 Increases savings in detergents, soaps,
shampoos, and other cleaning agents.
 Lowers fuel cost. $$$
31
Considered as a luxury item by some, an ion
exchange water softeners are recognized as
a necessity by the millions who use them.

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ion exchange ppt.ppt

  • 2. 2 HARD WATER  Water containing calcium (Ca+2) and magnesium (Mg+2), the hardness minerals. HARDNESS can be:  Calcium hardness  Magnesium hardness  Total hardness
  • 3. 3 MEASURMENT OF HARDNESS  Milligrams per liter (mg/L)  Parts per million (ppm)  Grains per Gallon (gpg) 1 mg/L = 1 ppm 1 gpg = 17.1 ppm = 17.1 mg/L
  • 4. 4 DEGREE OF HARDNESS Soft Less than 1.0 gpg Slightly Hard 1.0 to 3.5 gpg Moderately Hard 3.5 to 7.0 gpg Hard 7.0 to 10.5 gpg Very Hard 10.5 gpg and above
  • 5. 5 PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HARD WATER  Decreases the efficiency of the detergents.  Scaling of pipes, water heaters and boilers.
  • 6. 6 BENEFITS OF USING SOFT WATER  Soaps and detergents are used more efficiently.  Materials and surfaces are cleaned better.  Scales in boilers and water heaters are reduced.  Precipitates are eliminated from the canned food products.  Softened rinse water does not leave scale.  Fabric washed in soft water lasts longer.
  • 7. Principle  Ion exchange is a water treatment method where one or more undesirable ionic contaminants are removed from water by exchange with another  non-objectionable, or less objectionable ionic substance. Both the contaminant and the exchanged substance must be dissolved and have the same type of electrical charge (positive or negative). A typical example of ion exchange is a process called “water softening” aiming to reduce calcium and magnesium content. Nevertheless, ion exchange is also efficient in removing toxic metals from water. 7
  • 8. 8 METHODS FOR HARDNESS REDUCTION  Deionization  Distillation  Reverse Osmosis  Cation Exchange
  • 10. 10 RESIN  Plastic beads made of cross linked polystyrene with functional groups (sulphonates) that act as ion exchange sites.  The sulphonate group has a negative charge allowing it to attract and hold (exchange) positive ions or cations such as H+, Ca+2, Mg+2, Fe+2, Na+.
  • 11. RESIN
  • 12. RESIN BEAD  Cation resin bead attract and hold positively charged ions.  Those ions remain on the bead until the bead encounters other ions for which it has a greater affinity.
  • 13.  Resin bead releases Na+ and absorbs Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions for which it has a greater attraction.  Ions are not destroyed or changed chemically; they are simply replaced on the resin bead.  This process is known as ion exchange.
  • 14. ION EXCHANGE  Resin beads attract Ca+2 and Mg +2 ions and release Na+  Water has been softened because the Ca+2 and Mg +2 concentrations, which cause water hardness have been reduced.
  • 15.  After a vast number of Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions have become attached to the resin beads, and most of the Na+ ions have been released, the resin can no longer soften the water.  If no new chemical reaction is set, the incoming Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions flow untouched through the unit because there is no room for them on the resin beads.
  • 16.  The reaction can be reversed by greatly increasing the concentration of sodium in the solution.  Reverse process drive the Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions off the resin beads and replace them with Na+ ions.  This process is called REGENERATION.
  • 17. REGENERATION  At appropriate time, the resin beads are washed with a strong solution, also known as a BRINE SOLUTION.  Although the resin beads prefer Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions, the excessive concentration of Na+ ions overcomes this affinity.  The Ca+2 and Mg+2 are forced off of the resin beads and are discharged to waste.  The resin beads are ready to remove more Ca+2 and Mg+2 from the water.  The degree to which the resin is converted is dependent upon the concentration of sodium in the brine.
  • 18. The softening reaction is given as: 2RNa+ + Ca+2 RCa+2 + 2Na+ 2RNa+ + Mg+2 RMg+2 + 2Na+ The reverse reaction is give as: 2RNa+ + Ca+2 RCa+2 + 2Na+ High Sodium Concentration 2RNa+ + Mg+2 RMg+2 + 2Na+ High Sodium Concentration NOTE: R represents the resin macro-molecule.
  • 19. 19 OPERATIONAL MODES In practice softeners can be  In service  Exhausted and waiting for regeneration  In regeneration  In standby  Bypassed and out of service
  • 20. 20 BRINING  The resin limited exchange capacity must be restored periodically through process known as REGENERATION.  Regeneration can be controlled manually or automatically.  The frequency of regeneration depends on time (TIME REGENERATION) or quantity of produced water (DEMAND REGENERATION).
  • 21. 21 BRINE MAKING  A brine tank is plastic or fiberglass tank with a perforated salt platform.  Granular salt is added to a brine tank.  A Brine valve keeps the tank filled with water to a preset level.  The solid salt is in contact with the water above the platform and thus dissolves in the water.  Saturated brine is 26% salt by weight.
  • 22. 22 BRINE DILUTION  Experience has shown that using a 10% brine solution minimizes salt usage.  To create a 10% brine solution the brine is mixed with fresh water through an eductor.  The eductor must be matched to the softener size to create the right amount of diluted brine.
  • 23. 23 BRINE APPLICATION  The regeneration reaction is much slower than normal softening.  Suggested flow rate for the brine is 0.25 to 0.9 gpm/ft3  It requires a significant contact time between the resin and the brine.  Suggested duration for the brining is 30 to 60 minutes applying 4 to 10 lb of salt per 1 ft3 resin.
  • 24. 24 TYPES OF WATER SOFTENERS  Manual  Semi-Automatic  Fully Automatic  Demand Initiated Regeneration
  • 25. 25 MANUAL  The owner or the operator initiates some or all of the steps in the softener operation.
  • 26. 26 SEMI - AUTOMATIC  The semi-automatic units require only the regeneration cycle to be initiated by the operator.  All necessary steps of regeneration and return to service are handled by the softener controls.
  • 27. 27 FULLY AUTOMATIC  The fully automatic softener is usually equipped with a timer, which automatically initiates the regeneration cycle and every step in the regeneration process.  The regeneration is usually done during the periods of low water usage, such as hours between midnight and 4 a.m.
  • 28. 28 DEMAND INITIATED REGENERATION  All operations are initiated or performed automatically in response to the demand for treated water.
  • 29. 29  Ion exchange water softening is an effective method for reduction of hardness and other ions in a water supply.  The cost is small in comparison to the benefits received.
  • 30. 30 BENEFITS Benefits of using water softener:  Extends the life of water-using appliances, water heaters and pipes.  Increases savings in detergents, soaps, shampoos, and other cleaning agents.  Lowers fuel cost. $$$
  • 31. 31 Considered as a luxury item by some, an ion exchange water softeners are recognized as a necessity by the millions who use them.