Biology, asked by sayangi7, 1 year ago

factory waste neutralisation​

Answers

Answered by keshavvyas1911
2

Answer:The aim of neutralisation is to modify an acid or base water flow to a neutral pH (approximately 7). The most important objectives are to make the wastewater treatable using biological purification and/or make it comply with discharge criteria. In addition to neutralisations, various pH corrections are also performed for a variety of reasons:

Conditioning, stabilising raw wastewater

Emulsion breaking

Precipitation reactions / resolving precipitation

Checking chemical reaction speeds

Neutralisation generally takes place by adding chemicals directly to the wastewater flow. Thus equipment consists of storage and reaction tanks and a dosage and mixing installation.

To increase pH one uses a leachant (NaOH) or lime milk (Ca(OH)2); to decrease pH sulphuric acid (H2SO4), hydrochloric acid (HCl) or carbon dioxide (CO2) is used. Other acids and bases are also possible (organic acids/bases, for example), but are less commonly used for treating wastewater.

Answered by kutti45
4

Answer:

Factory Waste of Neutralisation

The Factory waste contain acid if are allowed and kill fishes and other organisms

This factory waste are thus neutralisation

by adding basic substance

I Hope My Answer Will Help You Dear

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