The document describes HydroPATH technology, a patented and environmentally friendly solution that uses electric fields to address limescale, bacteria, filtration, and corrosion issues in plumbing systems. It works without chemicals by encouraging scale and bacteria to form clusters that are washed away rather than building up. This prevents scale, eliminates bacteria through osmosis, enhances filtration by flocculating particles, and reduces corrosion by forming a protective layer. Case studies show benefits like increased efficiency and uptime.
The document discusses plant chemistry and pretreatment systems for water. It covers topics like water chemistry, pretreatment processes including coagulation, flocculation, and sedimentation. It discusses the types of contaminants found in water sources and pretreatment chemicals used. The document is intended to provide training on identifying chemical hazards, water quality control, and troubleshooting pretreatment systems.
This document discusses cooling water treatment at a fertilizer plant in India. It provides details on the plant's cooling towers and water chemistry parameters. Cooling water treatment is needed to prevent corrosion, scaling, and microbial fouling of the system. Common issues like corrosion, scaling, and biofouling are discussed along with the mechanisms of corrosion inhibition, scale inhibition, and microbial control through chemical treatment.
This chapter discusses the manufacture of important industrial chemicals like caustic soda, sodium chloride, soda ash and chlorine gas. It explains the electrolysis process used to produce caustic soda and chlorine as coproducts from salt. Sodium chloride is obtained from salt mines and purified through processes like solar evaporation or vacuum pans. The major industrial process to produce soda ash is the Solvay process which uses common salt, limestone and ammonia as raw materials.
Feed water treatment methods include internal treatment processes like zeolite treatment and demineralization, and external treatment processes like mechanical and chemical treatment. Demineralization, or ion exchange, involves removing ionic substances from water using cation and anion exchange resins to produce essentially distilled water. In the demineralization process, raw water first passes through a cation exchanger to remove bicarbonates and is then passed through an anion exchanger to remove chlorides, sulfates, and nitrates, exchanging them for hydrogen and hydroxyl ions. The treated water is then passed through a degasifier tower to remove carbon dioxide by contacting the water with low pressure air.
The document discusses the use of phosphates in power plant chemistry. It describes phosphate treatment which uses various forms of phosphates like trisodium phosphate to prevent scale and corrosion in boilers. It outlines the reactions that occur during phosphate treatment and highlights hazards like irritation from inhalation or skin contact with phosphates. The document provides guidance on handling, storage, personal protective equipment and first aid measures for phosphates.
This document discusses various methods for water softening including:
1. Removal of temporary hardness can be done by boiling or adding lime to precipitate calcium carbonate.
2. Permanent hardness can be removed through chemical precipitation using lime soda ash or ion exchange which replaces calcium and magnesium ions with sodium ions.
3. Demineralization passes water through cation then anion exchange resins to remove all minerals including hardness.
This document discusses the water treatment processes required at a power plant. It describes the primary uses of water as cooling water, service water, and high purity water. It then discusses the major water impurities and types of hardness. The document provides details on the system requirements and treatment processes for the different water systems, including sedimentation, softening, filtration, and demineralization using ion exchange. The key goal of treatment is to provide clean water suitable for uses like cooling and boiler feedwater.
This document summarizes a plant chemistry report on reverse osmosis systems. It covers topics like water properties, sea water impurities, the anatomy and principles of reverse osmosis systems. It also discusses common problems like boron removal, high pH scaling issues, membrane oxidation, and fouling causes like suspended solids, microbiological growth, and silica. Troubleshooting methods involving pressure vessel probing and single element performance tests are presented.
The document discusses plant chemistry and pretreatment systems for water. It covers topics like water chemistry, pretreatment processes including coagulation, flocculation, and sedimentation. It discusses the types of contaminants found in water sources and pretreatment chemicals used. The document is intended to provide training on identifying chemical hazards, water quality control, and troubleshooting pretreatment systems.
This document discusses cooling water treatment at a fertilizer plant in India. It provides details on the plant's cooling towers and water chemistry parameters. Cooling water treatment is needed to prevent corrosion, scaling, and microbial fouling of the system. Common issues like corrosion, scaling, and biofouling are discussed along with the mechanisms of corrosion inhibition, scale inhibition, and microbial control through chemical treatment.
This chapter discusses the manufacture of important industrial chemicals like caustic soda, sodium chloride, soda ash and chlorine gas. It explains the electrolysis process used to produce caustic soda and chlorine as coproducts from salt. Sodium chloride is obtained from salt mines and purified through processes like solar evaporation or vacuum pans. The major industrial process to produce soda ash is the Solvay process which uses common salt, limestone and ammonia as raw materials.
Feed water treatment methods include internal treatment processes like zeolite treatment and demineralization, and external treatment processes like mechanical and chemical treatment. Demineralization, or ion exchange, involves removing ionic substances from water using cation and anion exchange resins to produce essentially distilled water. In the demineralization process, raw water first passes through a cation exchanger to remove bicarbonates and is then passed through an anion exchanger to remove chlorides, sulfates, and nitrates, exchanging them for hydrogen and hydroxyl ions. The treated water is then passed through a degasifier tower to remove carbon dioxide by contacting the water with low pressure air.
The document discusses the use of phosphates in power plant chemistry. It describes phosphate treatment which uses various forms of phosphates like trisodium phosphate to prevent scale and corrosion in boilers. It outlines the reactions that occur during phosphate treatment and highlights hazards like irritation from inhalation or skin contact with phosphates. The document provides guidance on handling, storage, personal protective equipment and first aid measures for phosphates.
This document discusses various methods for water softening including:
1. Removal of temporary hardness can be done by boiling or adding lime to precipitate calcium carbonate.
2. Permanent hardness can be removed through chemical precipitation using lime soda ash or ion exchange which replaces calcium and magnesium ions with sodium ions.
3. Demineralization passes water through cation then anion exchange resins to remove all minerals including hardness.
This document discusses the water treatment processes required at a power plant. It describes the primary uses of water as cooling water, service water, and high purity water. It then discusses the major water impurities and types of hardness. The document provides details on the system requirements and treatment processes for the different water systems, including sedimentation, softening, filtration, and demineralization using ion exchange. The key goal of treatment is to provide clean water suitable for uses like cooling and boiler feedwater.
This document summarizes a plant chemistry report on reverse osmosis systems. It covers topics like water properties, sea water impurities, the anatomy and principles of reverse osmosis systems. It also discusses common problems like boron removal, high pH scaling issues, membrane oxidation, and fouling causes like suspended solids, microbiological growth, and silica. Troubleshooting methods involving pressure vessel probing and single element performance tests are presented.
This document discusses cooling water analysis and treatment. It covers topics like pH adjustment using sulfuric acid to control scaling, the effects of high pH like increased microbial growth, how much acid is required, chlorine dosing to lower pH and kill bacteria, chlorine demand, factors affecting corrosion like chlorides and stress corrosion cracking of stainless steel, and corrosion inhibition using phosphates. Maintaining the proper delta phosphate is important to control corrosion.
6 methods of preparation of caustic sodarita martin
Sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda or lye, is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula NaOH. It is a white solid, and is a highly caustic metallic base and alkali salt. It is available in pellets, flakes, granules, and as prepared solutions at a number of different concentrations.
This document provides an overview of cleaning reverse osmosis and nanofiltration membrane elements. It discusses common types of fouling and scaling like carbonate, sulfate, organic and biological, and recommends appropriate cleaning methods. Cleaning solutions may include acids, bases, chelating agents and detergents. The document outlines the cleaning process, safety procedures, and recommends feed flow rates during cleaning based on element size and pressure. The goal of cleaning is to remove buildup and restore membrane performance by reducing pressure and increasing permeate flow.
Power plant chemistry ion exchange processumar farooq
Umar Farooq prepared a document on ion exchange processes used in power plant chemistry. It provides an overview of various water treatment methods including reverse osmosis desalination, multi-stage flash distillation, lime soda softening, zeolite softening, and demineralization using various ion exchange resins. The document describes the chemical processes involved and advantages and disadvantages of each method. It also discusses common issues with ion exchange like excessive regeneration frequency and solutions to improve treated water quality and production.
This document discusses various forms and methods of chlorination used in water treatment. It describes plain, pre, post, double, and break point chlorination. It also discusses super chlorination and dechlorination. Additional water treatment methods discussed include water softening using zeolite and lime soda processes, defluoridation, electrolysis, and reverse osmosis. Tests to check residual chlorine include orthotolidine, DPD, chlorotex, and starch-iodine tests.
This document provides an overview of the water treatment process at a power plant in Raigarh, Chhattisgarh, India. The process begins with raw water from the Mahanadi River which undergoes clarification, filtration, ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis, and mixed bed demineralization to produce high purity demineralized water. Key steps include solid contact clarification, pressure sand filtration, ultrafiltration to remove particles down to 0.01 microns, and reverse osmosis to remove dissolved minerals before final polishing with mixed bed demineralization. The treated water is then stored in various tanks before use in the plant.
The document provides information about a training course on reverse osmosis systems. It contains two parts: (1) water chemistry, sea water impurities, RO system anatomy and principles; and (2) chemical handling, corrosion, fouling and scaling. The training aims to help participants understand water quality control, troubleshoot plant chemistry systems, and maintain high operational performance and safety standards. Key topics include sea water properties, RO membrane structure, the spiral wound element design, and boron removal through high pH RO operation.
This document discusses feed water treatment in thermal power plants. It classifies water impurities as visible, dissolved gases, minerals and salts, acids, and hardness. It describes troubles caused by impurities like scale formation, corrosion, carryover, and embrittlement. Methods of treatment discussed include mechanical (sedimentation, coagulation, filtration), thermal (deaeration), chemical (lime soda softening, ion exchange), demineralization, and blowdown. It also covers pH value and its importance in determining water's acidity or alkalinity.
S k-sharma-water-chemistry-in-thermal-power-plantsteddy tavares
The document provides an overview of water chemistry in thermal power plants. It discusses various water sources and treatment processes. Raw water undergoes clarification, filtration, and softening before being converted to demineralized water in the DM plant. This ultrapure water is used as boiler feed water. Cooling water chemistry is controlled to prevent scale, corrosion, and microbial growth. Proper treatment of waste streams can achieve zero liquid discharge from the plant.
This document summarizes different advanced water treatment methods including water softening, desalination, and membrane systems. It discusses the processes of temporary and permanent water softening including boiling, lime addition, and lime-soda processes. Methods of desalination are also summarized, including distillation, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, solar distillation, and freezing. Advantages and disadvantages are provided for various water treatment methods such as lime-soda process, zeolite exchange process, demineralization, and distillation.
This document discusses substrate cleaning in a laboratory. It lists common substrates like silicon wafers, quartz, glass, and ITO coated glass. Sources of impurities are oils, grease, dust. Cleaning methods include wet cleaning using acids or solvents and dry cleaning using heating or plasma. The sacred cleaning protocol involves multiple steps of detergent cleaning, solvent boiling, acid dipping, and ensuring the substrate is immediately used after cleaning. Important factors are minimizing exposure time and keeping accessories clean. Specific dos and don'ts of cleaning are provided. Costs of substrates and importance of responsible use are noted.
PH is a measure of hydrogen ion concentration in a solution on a logarithmic scale. It is used to monitor the acidity or alkalinity of boiler water, with ideal ranges of 7.5-14 for boiler water and 6.5-10 for condensate water. Various tests and treatments are used to control boiler and feedwater chemistry. These include filtration to remove impurities, chemical precipitation to reduce dissolved minerals, ion exchange to remove ions, deaeration to remove oxygen, and internal treatments and blowdown to control solids concentration in the boiler.
This document provides an overview of water treatment for corrosion, including pretreatment of water, corrosion mechanisms, factors affecting the rate of corrosion, protection against corrosion, water treatment at corrosion sites, water chemistry, and calculations. It discusses pretreatment methods like clarification and sedimentation. It also examines corrosion mechanisms, objectives of water treatment to minimize corrosion and other issues, and factors influencing the corrosion rate like pH, dissolved gases, temperature, velocity, and microbial growth. Additionally, it covers alkalinity, how chemical corrosion inhibitors work, recommended treatment chemicals, blowdown and makeup water calculations, biocides, cooling tower calculations, clarifier data, process water data, and makeup and reverse osmosis water data.
Water Chemistry - Engineering Chemistry Swastika Das
1. The document discusses water chemistry and the treatment of sewage water. It describes the various sources of water and impurities found in water.
2. Sewage water typically contains grey water from washing and black water from toilets. It outlines the three stages of sewage water treatment: primary, secondary, and tertiary treatment.
3. Primary treatment involves removing solids through screening, grit removal, oil/grease removal, and sedimentation. Secondary treatment uses microorganisms to break down organic matter in an activated sludge process. Tertiary treatment further purifies the water through additional filtration and disinfection steps.
Raw water coming from different sources contains dissolved salts and un-dissolved or suspended impurities. It is necessary to remove harmful salts dissolved into the water before feeding it to the boiler.
Coagulation and flocculation are water treatment processes used to remove suspended particles from water. Suspended particles have a negative charge that causes them to repel each other, so coagulants with an opposite charge are added to neutralize this and allow particles to stick together. Coagulation involves rapid mixing to disperse coagulants while flocculation involves gentle mixing to encourage particle collisions and growth of flocs. Incomplete coagulation or flocculation will negatively impact downstream sedimentation and filtration steps. The choice of coagulant depends on factors like the particles to be removed and water chemistry. Common coagulants include inorganic salts like alum and polymers.
The document discusses advanced design concepts for reverse osmosis systems, including selecting membrane elements based on feed water quality and permeate requirements, balancing flux across multi-stage arrays, and using internally staged designs or multi-element hybrid arrays to improve performance and permeate quality while reducing energy usage and total cost of water. The document provides guidelines on variables to consider for RO system design based on application and goals of minimizing capital or operational costs.
Removal of colour and turbidity (coagulation, flocculation filtration)Ghent University
This document discusses methods for analyzing water quality parameters like biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand (COD), total dissolved solids (TDS), and toxicity. BOD measures how much oxygen is used by microorganisms to break down organic matter in water. COD measures the total amount of oxygen required to oxidize all organic compounds. TDS measures the total dissolved solids in water. The document provides equations to calculate these parameters based on experimental measurements like oxygen consumption and solid residue weights. It then gives sample data measured for conventional and cationized water treatment to calculate and compare these parameters between the two treatments.
1. Water sources include surface water (oceans, rivers, lakes) and groundwater located beneath the Earth's surface.
2. Water can contain up to 90 possible contaminants including inorganic compounds, organic compounds, solids, gases, and microorganisms. Treatment depends on the water's chemistry and contaminants.
3. Hardness in water is caused by calcium and magnesium ions which prevents soap from lathering. It is classified as temporary (removable by boiling) or permanent (not removable by boiling) and is measured in units like ppm, mg/L, degrees, and meq/L. Hard water causes issues for domestic and industrial uses.
The document discusses various steps in water treatment processes at a water treatment plant. It describes (1) removing suspended solids through coagulation, flocculation, and filtration, (2) removing dissolved solids such as gases and minerals through deaeration, ion exchange, and other processes, and (3) using various chemicals and equipment like settling tanks, filters, and deaerators. It also provides details on concepts like coagulation, flocculation, filtration, ion exchange resins, and specific treatment methods.
Water treatment plants use a multi-step process to treat water and make it safe for human consumption. The steps include screening, coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, disinfection, and distribution. Each water source presents different challenges. Surface water contains particles and pathogens and requires extensive treatment. Groundwater has higher levels of dissolved solids and minerals. Modern treatment technologies can remove particles, pathogens, and chemical contaminants to produce drinking water that is both palatable and potable.
This document discusses cooling water analysis and treatment. It covers topics like pH adjustment using sulfuric acid to control scaling, the effects of high pH like increased microbial growth, how much acid is required, chlorine dosing to lower pH and kill bacteria, chlorine demand, factors affecting corrosion like chlorides and stress corrosion cracking of stainless steel, and corrosion inhibition using phosphates. Maintaining the proper delta phosphate is important to control corrosion.
6 methods of preparation of caustic sodarita martin
Sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda or lye, is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula NaOH. It is a white solid, and is a highly caustic metallic base and alkali salt. It is available in pellets, flakes, granules, and as prepared solutions at a number of different concentrations.
This document provides an overview of cleaning reverse osmosis and nanofiltration membrane elements. It discusses common types of fouling and scaling like carbonate, sulfate, organic and biological, and recommends appropriate cleaning methods. Cleaning solutions may include acids, bases, chelating agents and detergents. The document outlines the cleaning process, safety procedures, and recommends feed flow rates during cleaning based on element size and pressure. The goal of cleaning is to remove buildup and restore membrane performance by reducing pressure and increasing permeate flow.
Power plant chemistry ion exchange processumar farooq
Umar Farooq prepared a document on ion exchange processes used in power plant chemistry. It provides an overview of various water treatment methods including reverse osmosis desalination, multi-stage flash distillation, lime soda softening, zeolite softening, and demineralization using various ion exchange resins. The document describes the chemical processes involved and advantages and disadvantages of each method. It also discusses common issues with ion exchange like excessive regeneration frequency and solutions to improve treated water quality and production.
This document discusses various forms and methods of chlorination used in water treatment. It describes plain, pre, post, double, and break point chlorination. It also discusses super chlorination and dechlorination. Additional water treatment methods discussed include water softening using zeolite and lime soda processes, defluoridation, electrolysis, and reverse osmosis. Tests to check residual chlorine include orthotolidine, DPD, chlorotex, and starch-iodine tests.
This document provides an overview of the water treatment process at a power plant in Raigarh, Chhattisgarh, India. The process begins with raw water from the Mahanadi River which undergoes clarification, filtration, ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis, and mixed bed demineralization to produce high purity demineralized water. Key steps include solid contact clarification, pressure sand filtration, ultrafiltration to remove particles down to 0.01 microns, and reverse osmosis to remove dissolved minerals before final polishing with mixed bed demineralization. The treated water is then stored in various tanks before use in the plant.
The document provides information about a training course on reverse osmosis systems. It contains two parts: (1) water chemistry, sea water impurities, RO system anatomy and principles; and (2) chemical handling, corrosion, fouling and scaling. The training aims to help participants understand water quality control, troubleshoot plant chemistry systems, and maintain high operational performance and safety standards. Key topics include sea water properties, RO membrane structure, the spiral wound element design, and boron removal through high pH RO operation.
This document discusses feed water treatment in thermal power plants. It classifies water impurities as visible, dissolved gases, minerals and salts, acids, and hardness. It describes troubles caused by impurities like scale formation, corrosion, carryover, and embrittlement. Methods of treatment discussed include mechanical (sedimentation, coagulation, filtration), thermal (deaeration), chemical (lime soda softening, ion exchange), demineralization, and blowdown. It also covers pH value and its importance in determining water's acidity or alkalinity.
S k-sharma-water-chemistry-in-thermal-power-plantsteddy tavares
The document provides an overview of water chemistry in thermal power plants. It discusses various water sources and treatment processes. Raw water undergoes clarification, filtration, and softening before being converted to demineralized water in the DM plant. This ultrapure water is used as boiler feed water. Cooling water chemistry is controlled to prevent scale, corrosion, and microbial growth. Proper treatment of waste streams can achieve zero liquid discharge from the plant.
This document summarizes different advanced water treatment methods including water softening, desalination, and membrane systems. It discusses the processes of temporary and permanent water softening including boiling, lime addition, and lime-soda processes. Methods of desalination are also summarized, including distillation, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, solar distillation, and freezing. Advantages and disadvantages are provided for various water treatment methods such as lime-soda process, zeolite exchange process, demineralization, and distillation.
This document discusses substrate cleaning in a laboratory. It lists common substrates like silicon wafers, quartz, glass, and ITO coated glass. Sources of impurities are oils, grease, dust. Cleaning methods include wet cleaning using acids or solvents and dry cleaning using heating or plasma. The sacred cleaning protocol involves multiple steps of detergent cleaning, solvent boiling, acid dipping, and ensuring the substrate is immediately used after cleaning. Important factors are minimizing exposure time and keeping accessories clean. Specific dos and don'ts of cleaning are provided. Costs of substrates and importance of responsible use are noted.
PH is a measure of hydrogen ion concentration in a solution on a logarithmic scale. It is used to monitor the acidity or alkalinity of boiler water, with ideal ranges of 7.5-14 for boiler water and 6.5-10 for condensate water. Various tests and treatments are used to control boiler and feedwater chemistry. These include filtration to remove impurities, chemical precipitation to reduce dissolved minerals, ion exchange to remove ions, deaeration to remove oxygen, and internal treatments and blowdown to control solids concentration in the boiler.
This document provides an overview of water treatment for corrosion, including pretreatment of water, corrosion mechanisms, factors affecting the rate of corrosion, protection against corrosion, water treatment at corrosion sites, water chemistry, and calculations. It discusses pretreatment methods like clarification and sedimentation. It also examines corrosion mechanisms, objectives of water treatment to minimize corrosion and other issues, and factors influencing the corrosion rate like pH, dissolved gases, temperature, velocity, and microbial growth. Additionally, it covers alkalinity, how chemical corrosion inhibitors work, recommended treatment chemicals, blowdown and makeup water calculations, biocides, cooling tower calculations, clarifier data, process water data, and makeup and reverse osmosis water data.
Water Chemistry - Engineering Chemistry Swastika Das
1. The document discusses water chemistry and the treatment of sewage water. It describes the various sources of water and impurities found in water.
2. Sewage water typically contains grey water from washing and black water from toilets. It outlines the three stages of sewage water treatment: primary, secondary, and tertiary treatment.
3. Primary treatment involves removing solids through screening, grit removal, oil/grease removal, and sedimentation. Secondary treatment uses microorganisms to break down organic matter in an activated sludge process. Tertiary treatment further purifies the water through additional filtration and disinfection steps.
Raw water coming from different sources contains dissolved salts and un-dissolved or suspended impurities. It is necessary to remove harmful salts dissolved into the water before feeding it to the boiler.
Coagulation and flocculation are water treatment processes used to remove suspended particles from water. Suspended particles have a negative charge that causes them to repel each other, so coagulants with an opposite charge are added to neutralize this and allow particles to stick together. Coagulation involves rapid mixing to disperse coagulants while flocculation involves gentle mixing to encourage particle collisions and growth of flocs. Incomplete coagulation or flocculation will negatively impact downstream sedimentation and filtration steps. The choice of coagulant depends on factors like the particles to be removed and water chemistry. Common coagulants include inorganic salts like alum and polymers.
The document discusses advanced design concepts for reverse osmosis systems, including selecting membrane elements based on feed water quality and permeate requirements, balancing flux across multi-stage arrays, and using internally staged designs or multi-element hybrid arrays to improve performance and permeate quality while reducing energy usage and total cost of water. The document provides guidelines on variables to consider for RO system design based on application and goals of minimizing capital or operational costs.
Removal of colour and turbidity (coagulation, flocculation filtration)Ghent University
This document discusses methods for analyzing water quality parameters like biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand (COD), total dissolved solids (TDS), and toxicity. BOD measures how much oxygen is used by microorganisms to break down organic matter in water. COD measures the total amount of oxygen required to oxidize all organic compounds. TDS measures the total dissolved solids in water. The document provides equations to calculate these parameters based on experimental measurements like oxygen consumption and solid residue weights. It then gives sample data measured for conventional and cationized water treatment to calculate and compare these parameters between the two treatments.
1. Water sources include surface water (oceans, rivers, lakes) and groundwater located beneath the Earth's surface.
2. Water can contain up to 90 possible contaminants including inorganic compounds, organic compounds, solids, gases, and microorganisms. Treatment depends on the water's chemistry and contaminants.
3. Hardness in water is caused by calcium and magnesium ions which prevents soap from lathering. It is classified as temporary (removable by boiling) or permanent (not removable by boiling) and is measured in units like ppm, mg/L, degrees, and meq/L. Hard water causes issues for domestic and industrial uses.
The document discusses various steps in water treatment processes at a water treatment plant. It describes (1) removing suspended solids through coagulation, flocculation, and filtration, (2) removing dissolved solids such as gases and minerals through deaeration, ion exchange, and other processes, and (3) using various chemicals and equipment like settling tanks, filters, and deaerators. It also provides details on concepts like coagulation, flocculation, filtration, ion exchange resins, and specific treatment methods.
Water treatment plants use a multi-step process to treat water and make it safe for human consumption. The steps include screening, coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, disinfection, and distribution. Each water source presents different challenges. Surface water contains particles and pathogens and requires extensive treatment. Groundwater has higher levels of dissolved solids and minerals. Modern treatment technologies can remove particles, pathogens, and chemical contaminants to produce drinking water that is both palatable and potable.
This document provides an overview of cooling water treatment. It defines a cooling tower as a heat rejection device that uses evaporation to lower the temperature of a water stream. It describes the different types of cooling towers and their designs. It then discusses the normal terminology used in open recirculating cooling water systems, including hold up capacity, blowdown, drift loss, evaporation losses, system losses, and concentration cycle. The document goes on to explain issues like corrosion, scaling, fouling, and deposition in cooling water systems and how treatment addresses them. It provides details on phosphate corrosion technology and scale formation. It also covers microbiological fouling and the factors influencing bacterial growth. Finally, it discusses cooling water treatment methods for corrosion,
This document discusses water treatment at a thermal power station. It explains that raw water contains impurities that can damage boiler and turbine components, so various treatment steps are required to produce water of different qualities for different processes. The treatment involves pre-treatment to remove solids via sedimentation and flocculation, followed by demineralization using various ion exchange resins to further purify the water. The document describes the different water treatment steps and ion exchange resin processes in detail. It also covers regeneration of the ion exchange resins when they become exhausted.
DISCUSSION ON PHYSICAL WATER CONDITIONING AND SUSTAINABILITYiQHub
This document summarizes a presentation about physical water conditioning. It discusses how hard water forms scale and affects plumbing systems. It then explains that physical water conditioners work differently than ion exchange softeners by creating nucleation seeds that encourage scale to form in suspension rather than on surfaces. This prevents scale buildup while softening water as a byproduct. Case studies show how these conditioners reduced costs for properties in Las Vegas through less maintenance and replacement of equipment compared to conventional softeners.
The document discusses boiler water treatment. The key purposes of boiler water treatment are to prevent scale formation, corrosion, and carryover. It discusses various treatment methods like filtration, softening, and deaeration to purify feedwater before it enters the boiler. Chemicals are also added to control pH, oxygen, and total dissolved solids to ensure steam purity and protect boiler components from corrosion and scale. Proper water treatment is necessary to maintain high availability, efficiency, and lifespan of boilers and turbines.
- An average hemodialysis patient is exposed to 560 liters of water through weekly treatments, more than most people use in a lifetime. Proper water treatment is important to remove impurities and minerals that can be toxic to patients or damage equipment.
- Water is treated through pre-treatment including filtration, softening, and carbon adsorption. Primary purification uses reverse osmosis or deionization to remove 95% of contaminants. Purified water is then distributed through disinfected piping to avoid microbiological contamination.
- Standards are in place to ensure safe water purification for dialysis and protect patients from issues like anemia, bone disease, or infection.
Product water and hemodialysis dialysis solutionRafaqat Ali
- An average hemodialysis patient is exposed to 560 liters of water through weekly treatments, more than most people use in a lifetime.
- It is important to treat water for dialysis to remove impurities and excess minerals that can be toxic to patients or damage equipment.
- Methods for purifying water include pre-treatment, primary purification using reverse osmosis or deionization, and distribution through disinfected plastic piping to avoid contamination.
- Standards help ensure water is safely purified through chemical monitoring and testing for contaminants like chloramines daily.
- Water hardness is defined as its capacity to form lather with soap and is caused by the presence of calcium and magnesium ions. There are two types of hardness: temporary hardness caused by carbonate ions and permanent hardness caused by sulphates and chlorides.
- Alkalinity of water is defined as its tendency to neutralize acids and is mainly due to the presence of hydroxide, carbonate, and bicarbonate ions. High alkalinity can cause issues like scale formation and is unsuitable for domestic use.
- Osmosis is the flow of solvent through a semi-permeable membrane from a dilute solution into a concentrated one. The pressure required to stop osmosis is called
This document discusses various impurities found in water and their removal methods. It describes suspended, colloidal, dissolved, and biological impurities and filtration, coagulation, chemical treatment, and sterilization methods. It also discusses hardness in water, including temporary and permanent hardness and their removal by boiling or other chemical methods. EDTA titration and alkalinity determination methods are outlined. Issues caused by hard water in boilers like corrosion, priming, foaming, sludge, scale, and caustic embrittlement are summarized along with their prevention.
Chemical Process Industry (Production of Caustic Soda & Chlorine)Dharisinee Dharsh
This document summarizes the process of electrolysis of salt water to produce chlorine and caustic soda. It describes how salt water is purified and passed through an electrolytic cell where an electric current splits it into sodium, chlorine, and hydrogen gas/hydroxide. The specific reactions and production processes vary depending on whether mercury, diaphragm, or membrane cells are used, but all utilize electricity to drive the decomposition of brine into its constituent elements.
This document discusses various water treatment methods. It begins by introducing hard water and soft water, and the requirements and issues with boiler feed water. It then describes several external and internal water softening methods, including lime-soda, zeolite, and ion exchange. Lime-soda involves using lime and soda ash to precipitate hardness ions from water. Zeolite and ion exchange use ion exchange resins to remove hardness. The document provides details on the principles, processes, equipment used and regeneration for each method. It also discusses other water treatment issues like boiler troubles, scale formation, corrosion prevention and domestic water treatment.
The document discusses the production of caustic soda and chlorine through the electrolysis of salt water. There are three main electrolytic cell types used: mercury cell, diaphragm cell, and membrane cell. In the electrolysis process, salt water is purified and passed through the cells, where an electric current decomposes the brine into chlorine gas at the anode and sodium at the cathode. The sodium and chlorine then undergo further reactions to produce caustic soda and chlorine. The membrane cell process produces high quality caustic soda without contamination from salt, and operates at low voltage and energy efficiency.
This document discusses wastewater management in industries. It outlines the objectives of understanding wastewater quality requirements, design, and disposal methods for different industries. It covers sources of water, water quality parameters, common water impurities, and pretreatment methods like softening, filtration, and ion exchange. The document also discusses the importance of water quality for food processing industries and methods to reduce waste volumes, like classifying wastes, conserving water, changing production processes, and reusing effluents.
The file contains all details of the Feedwater used and the treatment applied on it before using in the Thermal power plant. This is the part of the subject Power Plant Engineering in GTU in 7th semester.
This document discusses various methods for producing potable water, including break-point chlorination, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, and activated charcoal treatment. It also covers production of soft water through ion exchange and production of freshwater from seawater using processes like multistage flash evaporation and reverse osmosis. The key steps in water treatment are described at a high level, along with some alternative purification methods and technologies.
This document discusses boiler water treatment. It introduces the causes of impurities in boiler water such as hardness salts like calcium and magnesium which can lead to deposits and corrosion if not properly treated. It describes various water treatment methods like internal treatment using chemicals, external treatment processes like softening, demineralization and reverse osmosis. It also discusses the working of various treatment units like ion exchange softeners, deaerators and different types of membranes used in water purification. Recommended limits for various water quality parameters for different boiler pressures are also provided. Raw water analysis of the source water is given.
DISTILLED WATER - PREPARATION, GRADES, RISKS, STORAGE, PURITY, DETECTION OF I...ASWIN ANANDH
Preparation of distilled water, Distillation process, Deionisation process, Automatic water distillator, Multiple effect still, Grades of distilled water, Risks of using distilled water, Ph of distilled water, Storage of distilled water, Purity of water, Detection of impurity, Common uses of distilled water, Homoeopathic utility of distilled water - Pharmaceutics & Potentisation, External application, Dispensing of medicines.
Similar to Pelber's technology presentation algae and bacteria stones (20)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
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Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
4. The Benefits of HydroPATH Technology
•Prevention of Limescale
Increased cooling efficiency
Lower maintenance costs
•Elimination of bacteria and algae
Prevention of biofouling
No biocides required
•Enhancement of filtration
Flocculation
Reduction in backwashing
•Reduction of corrosion
5. Limescale
crystals
Pipe / Metal surface
•Calcium and Magnesium salts
dissolved in water
• Form a hard mass of crystals on
the rough surfaces of equipment
and pipes
crystals at 200 times
magnification
7. When does Scale Form?
•Calcium and bicarbonate dissolved in water
•Water becomes super-saturated when Temperature increases or
pressure decreases
•Ions precipitate as calcium carbonate: limescale
Ca Calcium
(HCO3)2 Bicarbonate
CaCO3 Calcium Carbonate
CO2 Carbon Dioxide
H2O H2O Water
8. Cooling Towers
•Power station Cooling towers
•Energy from power station
heats the water
•Water is sprayed to cool it
•Pressure decrease
•Limescale
9. Cooling Towers
•Power station Cooling towers Pressure
decrease
•Energy from power station
heats the water
•Water is sprayed to cool it
•Pressure decrease
•Limescale
Heat from
power station Heat increase
11. The HydroPATH Signal
•The HydroPATH signal is a
decaying sine oscillation
•Around 120 kHz
•Pulse separation time varies
to work in a range of situations
Electric current travels along whole pipe
•Extremely low power
(Less than 20W)
12. Other Technologies: Magnetic
Magnetic fields (not Electric Fields)
•Very weak ( E = c B )
•Depends on flow rate (no flow, no protection)
•Collect magnetic particles and clog pipe
•Local (point protection only)
13. HydroPATH Technology: Electric
HydroPATH: Induced Electric Field
Electric field induced along length of pipe
•Stronger effect than magnetic field
•AC – back and forth motion
•Present all through plumbing system, 24hrs a day
•Independent of flow
14. The HydroPATH Signal
How do we get a signal into the pipe?
Transformer
•AC current in primary circuit
•Magnetic field through ferrite
•AC current in secondary circuit
15. The HydroPATH Signal
•The HydroPATH electric field is induced into the water
•The signal travels all through the plumbing system
•Does not depend on water flow
16. Calcite Cluster Formation
•The HydroPATH signal encourages the ions to form clusters
•These clusters then become seed crystals
•Crystals much prefer to form on existing crystals
•Further crystalisation occurs on these seeds
17. Seed Crystals
•Crystals need a start point to form (a nucleation site)
•Crystals prefer to form on existing crystals
•No existing crystal: crystals form all along string
•Existing crystal: will grow rather than form new crystals
19. Prevention of Scale
Without HydroPATH With HydroPATH
•Sugar Production: juice heated in exchangers
•Rapid limescale build-up reduces heater efficiency
•Each heat exchanger lasted only 6 hours before cleaning
•With HydroPATH the heat exchanger remains clear
20. Dissolving Existing Scale
•Crystals form
H2O
•Creates Carbon Dioxide
Ca + (HCO3)2 CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O
•Dissolves existing scale
To dissolve scale, HydroPATH requires Hard Water Feed
22. Dissolving Existing Scale
Plate exchanger
1. Before 3. After one month
2. Before – AFTER CLEANING! 4. After eight months
23. HydroPATH prevents scale
Without chemicals
Without changing composition of the water
HydroPATH dissolves existing scale
Carbon dioxide created as crystals are formed
Requires Hard water feed
24. Osmosis and Bacteria
•Semi-permeable membrane: passes water, •Bacteria cell: semi-permeable membrane
but not salt. •In distilled water, water flows into bacteria
•Water flows from dilute to concentrated region •Bacteria becomes “too dilute”, dies, bursts
•(kills even “freshwater” bacteria)
H2O
Cl
Cl Na
H2O
H2O Cl
Na
Na
Na H2O
Na
Cl
Na
Cl
Cl
Cl
Na
Semi-permeable
membrane
25. HydroPATH and Bacteria
•Consider bacteria in salt water
•HydroPATH charges bacteria, creating
a wetting layer
•Layer of very pure water around
Cl Cl bacteria
Na
Cl •Osmosis forces water into bacteria
•Bacteria dies
Na
Na Cl
Na
Na Na
Cl
Cl Na Cl
27. Biofilms and Biofouling
•Why are bacteria important in an industrial context?
•Fowling by bacteria leads to fouling by larger organisms
Without HydroPATH
•Bacteria cling to surface of pipe
28. Biofilms and Biofouling
Without HydroPATH
•Bacteria cling to surface of pipe
•Forms a Layer known as biofilm
29. Biofilms and Biofouling
Without HydroPATH
•Larger “macrofoulers” attach in biofilm
•Includes Larvae
30. Biofilms and Biofouling
Without HydroPATH
•Biofilm protects larvae
•Larvae grow and hatch into limpets, barnacles, etc.
31. HydroPATH, Biofilms and Biofouling
With HydroPATH
•HydroPATH signal charges
bacteria, creating wetting layer
•Osmosis causes bacteria to swell and die
32. HydroPATH, Biofilms and Biofouling
With HydroPATH
•No bacteria means no biofilm
•Larvae and macrofoulers cannot attach
•Washed away by flow
•Pipe remains unfouled
33. •HydroPATH prevents the formation
of biofilm
•Biofilm required by macrofoulers
•HydroPATH prevents fouling by
larger organisms
34. Enhancement of Filtration
•Flocculation
•Clump to form larger “flock”
•Filter removes smaller particles
•Particles sit on surface of filter: easier
to remove
•Can reduce the frequency and
duration of filter backwashing
•Save on make-up water and effluent
Without HydroPATH With HydroPATH
charges – no chemicals
35. Enhancement of Filtration
HydroPATH unit Filter
Pump
Particles become Turbulence mixes up Filter
charged particles; flock formed removes
flock
•Particles charged by HydroPATH unit
•Turbulence mixes them – positively and negatively charged meet
•Clump to form larger “flock”
•No chemicals required
36. Enhancement of Filtration
•Banham Zoo, UK
•Seals removed from tank for
1 day per week for cleaning
and water replacement
•Unhappy children!
•After HydroPATH: 66%
reduction in pool down time
37. Reduction of Corrosion
•Skin effect: AC current flows along outside of the pipe
•Reduced current on inner pipe walls
•Reduced corrosion
•Magnetite layer is formed on existing corrosion and prevents further
corrosion.
38. Reduction of Corrosion
•Skin effect: AC current flows along outside of the pipe
•Reduced current on inner pipe walls
•Reduced corrosion
•Magnetite layer is formed on existing corrosion and prevents further
corrosion.
39. Reduction of Corrosion
•Royal Scientific Society of Jordan
•Jordan Steel company
•Coupons placed to measure scaling and corrosion
•HydroPATH reduces corrosion to around 1/3
40. Reduction of Corrosion
Royal Scientific Society of Jordan
Conclusion:
• Sulphate Reducing Bacteria
SRB Reduced from 19 to 7.08
• Corrosion
Chemical 15 mpy vs hydropath 6.9
• Scale coupons
Scaling negligible
Conclusion:
HydroPATH Technology can be
recommended as a replacement of chemical
corrosion protection
41. HydroPATH Tecnology
Around the World
Power Station Cooling Towers Cement Company Seawater Cooling