Water Treatment

Water treatment in industrial applications refers to purifying and conditioning water for industrial processes or producing goods. The specific treatment processes and technologies used depend on the quality of the raw water and the specific requirements of the end use.

Several steps may be involved in water treatment for industrial applications, including, but limited to:

  • Coagulation and flocculation: These processes involve adding chemicals to the water to cause small particles to clump together and form larger, more easily filterable flocs.
  • Disinfection: This step involves using chemicals or UV light to kill or inactivate any remaining bacteria or viruses in the water.
  • pH adjustment: This step involves adding chemicals to the water to adjust the pH to the appropriate level for end use.
  • Softening: This step involves removing excess minerals from the water to make it softer.
  • Deionization: This step involves removing ions, such as cations and anions, from the water to make it purer.

Coagulant Additives

ACH (Aluminum Chlorohydrate), PAC (Poly Aluminum Chloride), Alum (Aluminum Sulfate), and PolyDADMAC (Poly...

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Descaling and Corrosion Control Additives

Descaling and corrosion control additives are two common types of additives used in industrial water...

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