Oxidative main components of bactericidal and algicidal agents

The main oxidizing components in bactericidal and algal agents can include the following substances:

Chlorides (such as hypochlorite): Chlorides are one of the common components of oxidizing fungicides and algal killers. Hypochlorite salts (such as sodium hypochlorite) can be decomposed into hypochlorite in water, which has h3 oxidizing properties and can effectively kill bacteria and algae.

Ozone: Ozone is a h3 oxidant that can be used as a bactericidal and algal killer. When ozone comes into contact with organic matter or microorganisms in water, an oxidation reaction occurs, destroying the cellular structure of bacteria and algae, thereby achieving the effect of killing.

Hydrogen peroxide: Hydrogen peroxide is a common oxidizing substance and is also used as a fungicide. It can quickly decompose into oxygen and water in water, and the process of releasing oxygen is oxidizing, which can have a killing effect on bacteria and algae.

Permanganate: Permanganate is an oxidizing substance commonly used in water treatment and disinfection processes. It can release highly oxidized manganese ions, which have h3 oxidizing properties in water and can kill and control bacteria and algae.

It should be noted that the oxidizing components in bactericidal and algal agents may have a certain impact on the environment. Therefore, it is necessary to strictly follow the relevant safety operation guidelines and concentration requirements when using them to ensure their correct and safe application in the target water body or scene. In addition, depending on the specific product and manufacturer, bactericidal and algal agents may contain other auxiliary ingredients to improve their effectiveness and stability.