Scale inhibitor composition

Scale inhibitor is a chemical substance used to prevent scale accumulation and sediment formation in water systems. The following are common components of scale inhibitors:

Phosphates: including sodium tripolyphosphate, sodium phosphite, etc. Phosphate scale inhibitors can combine with calcium and magnesium ions in water to form soluble complexes, preventing the formation of scale deposits.

Chelating agents: such as EDTA (ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid) and its salts, DTPA (ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid), etc. Chelating agents can form stable complexes with metal ions to prevent the formation of sediment.

Polymer: including polyacrylamide (PAM), polyether polyols, etc. Polymers can prevent the deposition of particulate matter through adsorption and encapsulation, and increase the suspension performance of water.

Sulfates: such as sodium sulfate, ammonium sulfate, etc. Sulfate scale inhibitors can react with calcium and magnesium ions in water to form insoluble hardness salts, preventing the formation of scale deposits.

Ion exchange resin: such as h3 acid or h3 alkali ion exchange resin. Ion exchange resin can adsorb and remove metal ions such as calcium and magnesium from water, reducing the generation of scale.

Corrosion inhibitors HEDP : such as organic phosphine compounds, organic amine compounds, etc. Corrosion inhibitors prevent metal corrosion and reduce the formation of scale by forming a protective film on the metal surface.

It is necessary to select appropriate scale inhibitor components based on specific application situations and water quality characteristics, and use them according to relevant ratios. At the same time, according to operational requirements and safety regulations, use scale inhibitors correctly and follow environmental requirements to ensure their effectiveness and safety.