Why is PAC used in water treatment?

PAC helps reduce the overall cost of water treatment by 15-30%. Compared to inorganic coagulants or flocculants, PAC is suited to broad water temperature including at low temperature. Water treated using PAC has fewer salts content and can be used for ion-exchange treatment. PAC contains lower corrosivity level and is easy to handle and operate.

How to use polyaluminium chloride PAC coagulant in sewage treatment process?

Most industries need to use polyaluminium chloride PAC chemical in the sewage treatment process. The precipitation rate of PAC chemical is much faster and the precipitation effect is better. The use method of PAC coagulant is to dissolve it in a certain proportion and then add it to water.

How Pac coagulant can improve the efficiency of sewage treatment?

With the characteristics of rapid reaction speed, PAC coagulant can improve the efficiency of sewage treatment and reduce the water treatment cost. Dosage is small. The configuration concentration is very low, and under the same water quality conditions, its addition amount is also very small compared with other coagulants.

Is polyaluminium chloride a safe coagulant?

Polyaluminium Chloride is a safer alternative to several other chemical coagulants. For instance, aluminium sulphate has been widely used as coagulant for many years. It removes contaminates and general turbidity from water during the water treatment process.

What is polyaluminium chloride?

Polyaluminium chloride, also written as poly aluminium chloride, is an inorganic polymer coagulant used for water treatment. Take the first letter of words as abbreviation, it is refered to as PAC chemicals, can be considered as one of the best coagulants.

What is the difference between polyaluminium chloride and Pac?

Polyaluminium chloride on the other hand, possesses lower doses of aluminium. It leaves a significantly fewer aluminium traces in the water, as well as sludge by-products. PAC is characterized by the degree of basification (%), which is the concentration of hydroxyl groups relative to aluminium ions.