Generally speaking, the water quality and concentration of sewage and sludge, as well as changes in sewage properties, will affect the dosage of flocculants. Turbidity, that is, concentration, is directly reflected in the dosage. For sewage or sludge with low turbidity, a small amount of flocculant can produce an effect, while for sewage with high turbidity and high concentration, a small amount of flocculant will not work.
In sand washing wastewater, 12g-20g of flocculant polyacrylamide needs to be added per ton of sand washing wastewater, and the dosage is adjusted according to the concentration of sediment in the muddy water. Ore dressing wastewater is generally solved with 6g of polyacrylamide. In the treatment of coal washing wastewater, the dosage is the same as that of the ore dressing industry, and 6g can be added. The above data is anionic polyacrylamide with a molecular weight of 16-18 million. In sludge dehydration, urban sewage treatment plants that need cationic polyacrylamide need to add 20g-40g of cationic polyacrylamide, and the dosage can be adjusted according to the sludge concentration and the type of dehydration filter press.
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