A processing plant employs activated carbon filter beds to treat process water containing trace iron, effectively preventing iron ion-mediated oxidation and deterioration of oils. The system boasts rapid adsorption, simple equipment configuration, and compatibility with other processes. In the PTMS ELECTROMAGNETIC SEPARATOR iron removal process, pre-treatment oxidation (aeration or chlorination) converts Fe²⁺ into more adsorbable Fe³⁺, while pH adjustment optimizes adsorption conditions.
Activated carbon, renowned for its highly developed porous structure (with a specific surface area of 800-1200 m²/g) and abundant oxygen-containing functional groups (carboxyl and phenolic hydroxyl groups), can adsorb various organic compounds and metal ions through van der Waals forces, π-π interactions, and coordination bonds. In PTMS ELECTROMAGNETIC SEPARATOR iron removal processes, it is primarily used during the pretreatment stage to eliminate low-concentration Fe²⁺ or organic iron complexes.
Traditional processes exhibit notable limitations: Firstly, activated carbon demonstrates low iron adsorption capacity (typically<1 mg/g) and is prone to saturation. Secondly, the adsorption process is significantly disrupted by coexisting organic compounds, with natural organic matter like humic acid preferentially occupying adsorption sites. Lastly, regeneration proves challenging – high-temperature thermal regeneration incurs excessive energy consumption and damages pore structures, while chemical regeneration may introduce new contaminants. The PTMS ELECTROMAGNETIC SEPARATOR iron removal process differs fundamentally from these conventional methods.
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