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Aluminum Sulphate

Aluminum Sulphate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Al2(SO4)3. It is a white solid that is soluble in water. Aluminum sulfate can be produced by treating aluminum hydroxide with sulfuric acid. When dissolved in water, it causes a gelatinous precipitate to form. This precipitate helps thicken and flocculate suspended solids and organic matter, making them easier to filter.

So if you are looking for an alternate Coagulant that will get the job done right, Ferric Sulfate or Sodium Aluminates should be at the top of your list!

Packaging Details: PP/PE 25kg/bag; 1000kg/bag; Jumbo bag or according to customers' requirements.

Product Description

  1. CAS No.: 10043-01-3
  2. Other Names: ALUMINIUM SULPHATE
  3. MF: Al2(SO4)3, Al2(SO4)3
  4. EINECS No.: 233-135-0

Introduction

Water Decoloring Agent is an essential component in the water treatment process for industrial and residential use. It helps to reduce or eliminate color, turbidity, suspended solids, and other impurities from our water supply. This agent plays a vital role in keeping our water clean and safe for consumption. By decolorizing the water, we can ensure that any contaminants present have been removed before they can cause health risks.

Features

Water Decoloring Agent is usually composed of natural ingredients like activated carbon, bentonite clay, or diatomaceous earth. It works by combining the particles that cause discoloration and binding them until they become too heavy to remain suspended in the water stream. This allows them to settle out at the bottom of the tank or basin, where they are filtered out. The decoloring agent also helps to ensure that any residual odor caused by these particles is eliminated.

Applications

The most common application for Water Decoloring agents is for industrial wastewater treatment. This includes waste from manufacturing processes such as paper production, dyeing of fabrics, food processing, and printing facilities. It can also be used in residential settings where colored tap water can be an issue due to staining from iron or other metals in local groundwater sources. Additionally, it can be used on recreational water sources such as lakes and rivers to keep them clean and clear for swimming.

Specification:

FAQs

Q: What does a Water Decoloring Agent do?

A: Water Decoloring Agents are used to remove color and impurities from our drinking water supplies so that they meet safety standards set by regulatory agencies like the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency). They work by combining with particles causing discolorations until they become too heavy to remain suspended in the water stream, so they settle out at the bottom of tanks or basins where they can then be filtered out.

Q: Is a Water Decoloring Agent safe?

A: A Water Decoloring Agent is typically composed of natural ingredients like activated carbon, bentonite clay, or diatomaceous earth, which are not harmful to humans once added to drinking water supplies. These agents help ensure that contaminants have been removed before reaching consumers so that their health is protected against potential risks caused by contaminated drinking water sources.

Q: How often should I use a Water Decoloring Agent?

A: The frequency of using a Water Decoloring Agent depends on your specific situation and how heavily contaminated your water supply may be with colorants and other impurities like iron or sedimentation. Most often, it will need to be used on an ongoing basis, either monthly or every few weeks, depending on your needs, but this could vary depending on factors such as your location’s climate conditions, etc.

Q: Are alternatives available if I don’t want to use a Water Decoloring Agent?

A: Yes, there are alternatives available if you do not want to use a Water Decoloring Agent specifically, including other chemical methods such as Aluminum Sulfate (Alum), Ferric Sulfate, or Sodium Aluminates, which all act differently than decolorizing agents but still serve their purpose when it comes to purifying drinking water supplies so that they meet safety standards set by regulatory agencies like the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency).

Q: How do I know if my drinking water needs to be treated with a Water Decoloring Agent?

A: The best way to determine if your drinking water needs to be treated with a Water Decolorizing agent is through regular testing, ideally done by professional laboratories who specialize in this type of analysis so that you can get accurate results about what elements need to be addressed within your specific system before any treatments occur – this will also help inform which type of agent would work best for you based off those findings!

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