Water Treatment | Coagulation Chemistry Basics

Learn about Coagulation Chemistry Basics in this excerpt from our Water Treatment Exam Review course.
0:07 - Coagulation Chemistry Overview
2:20 - Coagulants (Trivalent, Bivalent and Monovalent)
3:37 - Quick reference chart for coagulants with formulas and notes on each
6:28 - Quick reference chart for coagulant combinations.
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[@leaderlogic7004]

These videos are a great back to basics summary! Much appreciated 😊

[@movizdar8818]

This is much more helpful than my prof lectures.

[@altafshaik8198]

thank i learn something valueable from this

[@armandomeza3501]

Lime softening is that to raise pH?
At the plant I work @ i used to ise this powdered Lime cant recall the name but it gave my water a copper like tint buy we've switched to using caustic and I love it! Raises the pH levels very efficiently, once I'm around 7.2-7.9 I can add my polymer and watch that sweet pop

[@massiveopenonlinelecturesi9023]

Wow thank you so much

[@abdessamedghettas7167]

Thanks

[@rose-ke6qm]

why is water negatively charged? isnt water electrically neutral?

[@Angeloyoutube835]

Yes it’s electrically neutral. What he means is that waste/used water typically has dissolved substances/ions/particles that have a negative charge (like chloride ions).

[@djtonict6629]

Raw water is negative charged because of the amount of clay particle in water . Clay particles are negatively charged

[@G900O]

40 ml/l ??

[@SenCrypto]

G900O 40mg/L