Good video and usefull for me because im starting me career in water treatment now in few days in steel plants please upload some more videos about water treatment process...
very good , its helpful Ken : I would like to add , particularly in open loop system in cooling towers the water takes some air and oxygen exist in the air will react with the steel pipes and oxidation process takes place and forms ferrous oxide (corrosion) will occur. then it is necessary to add anti corrosion chemicals.
It can save cost if you use water fluorescent tracer (cas:59572-10-0) to monitor your water treating chemicals' dosing in cooling towers and boilers. Manufacture's suggestion. THANKS!
This is very helpful! What is the capacity of this cooling system, i.e. 300-tons? What is the annual cost of the antiscalants, biocides and other water treatments; and how much water is lost through blowdown and evaporation, or amount in new water added each month?
Why aren't you feeding a non-oxidizing biocide in addition to the bromine? Dual biocide programs are ideal for cooling towers, especially if you can use products that have a synergistic effect (like bleach and iso).
Very interesting. Bromine is typically used in spa's and swimming pools. For a cooling tower say 250 Ton, what concentration of bromine do you use/set/look for?
30 minutes to test water each day for this system. blowdown depends on several factors. 1. city TDS, 2. system run time, 3. system running capacity, 4. outside temperatures.
That’s my current title, I work for the 2nd largest Brewery in Los Angeles. Typically any BS in Science can get you hired but some of the places I’ve worked at least want you to have an A.S. Degree. I have a B.S. in Chemistry but there are also programs like Water Treatment Operator I, II or III certifications you can get at some community colleges. That’s probably the fastest, cheapest way to go, then just start getting EXPERIENCE.
10:05 I want to get one of those metering pumps to constantly add small amounts of chlorine to my swimming pool, so I don't have to do it with a pail every week. Does anyone know what brand those pumps are?
