The specific component of the flocculant depends on the specific application and type of material to be flocked. The following is the component of some common flocculants:
Inorganic flocculant: including iron salt (such as iron sulfate, iron chloride), aluminum salt (such as aluminum sulfate, aluminum chloride), polymer aluminum chloride, etc. These inorganic flocculants can form flocculation with colloids and suspension in water, so that they are condensed into larger particles and are easy to precipitate.
Organic flocculant: It is mainly a polymer organic compounds, such as polyacrylamide (PAM), polymer aluminum chloride polymer (PAC), polymer iron sulfate (PSF), etc. These organic flocculants promote suspended substances into large blocks by adsorption and bridge linkage mechanism.
Natural flocculant: Including condensed protein, gum, starch, etc. These natural flocculants play a role in adsorbing and condensing particles in water.
Polymer flocculant: For example, polyacrylamide (PAM), polyvinyl (PVA), etc. These polymer polymers can condense the suspension through adsorption and cross -linking.
You need to choose the appropriate flocculant based on the specific application and the type of material to be condensed. The usage methods and dosage of different flocculants will also be different. It is recommended to follow related technical specifications and operating guidelines when using flocculant. In addition, the use of flocculants should meet the principles of environmental protection and avoid adverse effects on water, soil, and ecosystems.