Published by Moslem Salesi Mousaabadi, Industrial water consultant at Mohafez Shimi in Academic
I'd like to know more about some water treatment chemicals(mostly polyphosphates as anti scale and inhibitors) and I'll be glad if someone can help me.
Category: Academic
https://www.amazon.com/Cooling-Water-Treatment-Principles-Practice/dp/0820603708
This book goes into decent detail but is still easy to understand about the chemistries available for cooling water treatment, and namely scale and corrosion inhibition.
From what I understand, Poly-PO4 is more of a cathodic corrosion inhibitor than a scale inhibitor. Organic P such as phosphonates and polyacrylamide and polyacrylates are generally seen as better scale inhibitors.
Published by Troy Davis, Project Advisor at Athlon Solutions
You have to be more specific, but this article provides a good primer. https://view.imirus.com/515/document/13179/page/50
Published by Idzham Fauzi M Ariff
One of the significant drawbacks to any phosphates is that the P will, when it hits water, provide nutrients for algal blooms. Current recommended nutrient levels for P are in the micrograms per liter.
Published by David Russell, President at Global Environmental Operations, Inc
Why don't you just use an inline cavitation device like ours with a coupke of catalyst that reduce scaling and stop adding chemicals.
Published by Bill Peoples
H2SO4 is mostly used as anti scalant increasing solubility of colloidal molecules like silicates, specially for RO, later you have to neutralize its acidity with an alkaline reagent like NaOH
Published by Arturo Constante, Wastewater Purification - Zero Emissions
are you sure H2SO4 is an antiscalant and it solubilize silicate?
Published by Wadah Jawish