COD Remover Treatment is also known in the industry as a masking agent or inhibitor, primarily composed of high oxidation chlorine compounds, with NaClO3 as its main ingredient. It is a strong oxidizing chemical, typically in a white or pale yellow powder or crystalline form. Under normal temperature conditions, NaClO3 does not react with COD; it only plays an oxidizing role in the COD measurement process when subjected to acidic conditions and high-temperature digestion. Storage, handling, and dosage ratio of the COD Remover.

COD Remover Storage:

COD remover should be stored in a cool, well-ventilated storage room. Keep away from fire and heat sources. The COD remover should not be stored for extended periods; packaging should be tightly sealed. It should not be stored with flammable materials, reducing agents, and should never be mixed. Handle with care during loading and unloading. In case of fire, use fog-like water to extinguish!

COD Remover Operation:

Corrosive Drain Opener requires protective measures for wastewater treatment operators. They must wear protective face shields and corrosion-resistant gloves. Add it according to regulations during operation and strictly prohibit its use with strong acids or bases!

COD Remover Dosage Ratio:

The dosage of the COD remover varies depending on the water quality; the specific dosage requires confirmation through a small-scale test. Take a certain amount of effluent, add an appropriate amount of the COD remover, mix it well, and measure the COD value to determine the dosage of the remover. (Note: Do not add an excessive amount of the COD remover, as it can lead to negative COD measurement values! Please take note of this!)