Pilot plant evaluation of advanced vs. conventional scale inhibitors for RO desalination
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Cited by (41)
Homo- and co-cyclopolymers containing symmetrical motifs of (diallylammonio)diacetate
2022, Reactive and Functional PolymersCitation Excerpt :Usually, inlet feed water must pass through a residence time of 15 min in the RO chamber during which pure water (70%) and concentrated reject brine (30%) are produced. Antiscalant study was carried out at 40 °C in the presence of a supersaturated solution containing three times the concentrations of Ca2+ and SO42− ions (using CaCl2 and Na2SO4) found in the reject brine of a local RO plant [57]. In the presence of 1–5 ppm antiscalants (12, 14, and 15), the 15-min residence time must be negotiated to mitigate the scale formation.
An antiscalant with chelating residues of amino acid glycine
2022, DesalinationSynthesis and application of alternate cyclopolymers of β-diallylaminoethyliminodiacetic acid with maleic acid and sulfur dioxide
2021, Reactive and Functional PolymersSynthesis and application of a poly(bis-zwitterion) containing chelating motifs of N-(2-aminoethyl)iminodiacetic acid
2020, European Polymer JournalSynthesis of unexplored aminophosphonic acid and evaluation as scale inhibitor for industrial water applications
2018, Journal of Water Process EngineeringCitation Excerpt :The modified Gambier extract also showed a high efficiency, of 92% at 300 ppm, but information on the effectiveness of calcium sulphate inhibition is not indicated. As described in previous work [40], inorganic scale inhibitors have a number of drawbacks, such as thermal instability, they are only effective up to 80 °C, hydrolysis up to orthophosphates, with the formation of insoluble calcium salts at low efficiency for CaSO4. By introducing productive horizons with fresh water, SHMP activates the development of sulphate-reducing bacteria.