Did you know 43% of industrial plants overspend on water treatment due to inefficient pH control? Toxic heavy metals and stubborn impurities plague your systems daily. Calcium hydroxide water treatment isn't just an option—it's your secret weapon for cost-effective purification.
(calcium hydroxide water treatment)
Our high-purity calcium hydroxide (Ca(OH)₂) outperforms alternatives with 92% heavy metal removal efficiency. See how it works:
Parameter | Calcium Hydroxide | Sodium Hydroxide | Calcium Oxide |
---|---|---|---|
Cost per ton | $280 | $650 | $310 |
pH Stabilization | 48-72 hours | 24-36 hours | 12-24 hours |
Whether you treat 5,000 or 5 million gallons daily, our engineers create custom calcium hydroxide dosing systems. Get precise control with automated slurry injectors that adapt to real-time water quality data.
A Midwest auto plant reduced wastewater treatment costs by 58% using our calcium hydroxide system. Their ROI? 11 months. Your operation could achieve similar savings.
Join 300+ satisfied plants using HydroPurify calcium hydroxide solutions. Limited-time offer: Free system audit + 15% discount on first shipment.
(calcium hydroxide water treatment)
A: Calcium hydroxide is used to adjust pH levels, neutralize acidic water, and precipitate heavy metals and impurities. It also aids in softening hard water by removing carbonate hardness.
A: Calcium oxide (quicklime) reacts exothermically with water to form calcium hydroxide (slaked lime). Calcium hydroxide is more commonly used for precise pH adjustments, while calcium oxide is often applied for high-temperature treatments.
A: Yes, calcium hydroxide can be produced by hydrating calcium oxide (CaO + H2O → Ca(OH)2). This allows cost-effective, on-demand preparation for large-scale treatment processes.
A: Yes, when used in regulated amounts, calcium hydroxide is safe and approved for potable water treatment. It removes contaminants without introducing harmful residues, but proper dosing is critical.
A: Calcium hydroxide offers dual benefits of pH adjustment and contaminant removal via precipitation. It is cost-effective, widely available, and produces less sludge compared to alternatives like sodium hydroxide.
Related News