Water treatment agents are chemicals or substances used to improve water quality and solve water treatment problems. They are usually widely used in water treatment processes in various fields such as industry, municipal, commercial, and household.
Water treatment agents can be classified into multiple types based on their functions and uses, including but not limited to the following:
Hardness regulator: used to address hardness issues in water, such as dissolving and removing calcium and magnesium ions in water by adding chelating agents to prevent the formation of calcium and magnesium scales.
Corrosion inhibitor: It can be used to prevent corrosion of metal pipelines and equipment, and extend the service life of equipment by forming a protective corrosion inhibitor film on the metal surface.
Scale inhibitor: used to prevent the formation of scale by inorganic salts such as lime and rust dissolved in water, and to prevent the accumulation and blockage of scale inside the equipment.
Fungicides/Disinfectants: Used to kill and inhibit bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms in water to ensure water hygiene and safety.
Clarifier: used to remove suspended solids and turbid substances from water, making it clear and transparent.
PH regulator: used to adjust the acidity and alkalinity of water to an appropriate range.
These water treatment agents can exist in the form of liquids, powders, particles, etc., and are added to water for treatment according to different formulas and usage methods. The selection of appropriate water treatment agents should be based on specific water quality issues, treatment objectives, and equipment requirements, and follow relevant safety usage guidelines.