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FAQ
  • What are the core control points during the operation of circulating water?
    The core control points of circulating water are corrosion, scaling and microorganisms, among which microorganism control is the most important. Microbial problems will aggravate corrosion, and slime deposition caused by microorganisms will aggravate scaling.
  • What's the difference between slime and dirt?
    Slime is gooey substance formed by the microbial community and its secretion.
    The composition of dirt includes scale, clay, corrosion products, silt, and suspended matter.
  • What are the impacts of high sulfide content in circulating water on the system?

    Aggravate equipment corrosion and shorten service life: Cause electrochemical corrosion of metal equipment, increase nutrients for sulfate-reducing bacteria, weaken the bactericidal effect of chlorine-based bactericides, and lead to equipment perforation.

    Deteriorate water quality and reduce operation efficiency: Cause water to turn black and smelly, consume dissolved oxygen in water, accelerate the reproduction of anaerobic bacteria, cause fluctuations in water pH, and affect the slow-release effect.

  • what kind of monitoring is recommended for a CW system?

    Water analysis
    Monitoring operation parameters
    Monitoring of microbial activity
    Comprehensive inspection during annual overhaul

  • What are the causes of the decrease in circulating water alkalinity?

    Decrease in the alkalinity of makeup water;

    Leakage of acidic materials;

    Decrease in concentration ratio;

    High ammonia nitrogen (converted into nitric acid and nitrous acid by nitrifying bacteria);

    Unreacted hydrochloric acid from chlorine dioxide enters the circulating water system.

  • Which parameters can be used to establish the corrosion rate?

    Quality change
    Corrosion depth 
    Mechanical strength  
    Corrosion current density