Chemistry, asked by Ritikkashyap, 1 year ago

what is calgon conditioning better than phosphate conditioning

Answers

Answered by sayanmallick
16
In calgon Conditioning, the added calgon forms soluble complex compound with CaSo4, thereby it prevents the scale and sludge formation in water.
Na₂[Na₄(PO₃)₆]⇄ 2Na⁺ + [Na4(PO₃]₆²⁻
2CaSO4 + [Na₄(PO3)₆]²⁻ ---> [Ca₂(PO₃)₆²⁻ + 2 Na₂SO4
this soluble complex does not cause any problem in boilers.
on the other hand, in phosphate conditioning, Sodium phosphate is added to the boiler water so that precipitate of calcium phosphate is formed. Although this precipitate is non adherent and soft it has to be removed by frequent blow down operation.
2Na₃PO4 + 3 CaSO4 ---> Ca₃(PO4)₂↓ + 3 Na2 SO4.
Hence calgon conditioning is better than phosphate conditioning.

sayanmallick: plz make me brainlist
Answered by tripathiakshita48
0

Answer:

Atomic theory is the scientific theory that matter is composed of particles called atoms. Atomic theory traces its origins to an ancient philosophical tradition known as atomism. According to this idea, if one were to take a lump of matter and cut it into ever smaller pieces, one would eventually reach a point where the pieces could not be further cut into anything smaller. Ancient Greek philosophers called these hypothetical ultimate particles of matter atomos, a word which meant "uncut".

Explanation:

Matter is composed of indivisible building blocks. This idea was recorded as early as the fifth century BCE by Leucippus and Democritus. The Greeks called these particles atomos, meaning indivisible, and the modern word "atom" is derived from this term. Democritus proposed that different types and combinations of these particles were responsible for the various forms of matter. However, these ideas were largely ignored at the time, as most philosophers favored the Aristotelian perspective.The concept of the atom was revisited and elaborated upon by many scientists and philosophers, including Galileo, Newton, Boyle, and Lavoisier. In 1661, Boyle presented a discussion of atoms in his The Sceptical Chymist. However, the English chemist and meteorologist John Dalton is credited with the first modern atomic theory, as explained in his A New System of Chemical Philosophy.

Dalton's experiments with gases led to some of the earliest measurements of atomic masses and a concept of atomic structure and reactivity. Dalton's atomic theory contained the following ideas:

All atoms of a given element are identical.

The atoms of different elements vary in mass and size.

Atoms are indestructible.
Chemical reactions may result in their rearrangement, but not their creation or destruction.Dalton also outlined a law of multiple proportions, which described how reactants will combine in set ratios. Like the early philosophers, Dalton's theories were not popularly accepted for much of the 19thcentury, but his ideas have since been accepted, with amendments addressing subatomic particles and the interconversion of energy and mass.

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