The WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY & HOW of Electrocoagulation in Industrial Wastewater Treatment
Published on by Nick Nicholas, App Eng/Technical Director at Genesis Water Technologies, Inc. in Technology
Thinking about implementing an electrochemical process into your industrial wastewater treatment system process, but not sure why you should or what it can do?
Click the link below to find out.
Attached link
https://genesiswatertech.com/blog-post/the-who-what-when-where-why-and-how-of-electrocoagulation-in-industrial-wastewater-treatment/Media
Taxonomy
- Electrocoagulation
- Reclaimed Wastewater
- Sewage Treatment
- Produced Water Treatment
- Industrial Wastewater Treatment
- Water Reuse & Recycling
- Waste Water Treatments
- Water Reclamation
- Wastewater Treatment
- Industrial Water Reuse
- Industrial Water Managment
- Reclaimed Water
- Water Recycling
- Sustainable Sanitation
- Grey Water
- Remediation
- Modular Plant
1 Comment
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It depends upon what you want to do with your system. And, that depends upon material selection and your water. If you want to run a sacrificial system, it will put either iron or aluminum or something else into your water depending upon the material and their surface properties. Or you can run your system as an electroflotation system. A couple of the principal variables are conductivity of the liquid (there are minimums for practical treatment), the area of the electrodes, the current, and the spacing. If you want more information, drop me a line. I also have a new book coming out which provides the formula in the DAF chapter. The book is the 2nd Edition of Practical Wastewater Treatment and will be available on Amazon in about 2 weeks.
1 Comment reply
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This is true. It is based on the treatment objectives of the system itself. This system can also be operated as an electro-oxidation system accordingly based on the treatment objectives of the application. Typically, there is minimums of course for practicality of conductivity, however, these systems have been operated down 300-400 ms/cm. Yes, post filtration/clarification is important and can be accomplished via a DAF, filtration or centrifugal filtration.
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