Electrocoagulation System

The Electrocoagulation System is an advanced water treatment technology that uses electrical currents to remove contaminants from water. It works by introducing an electric charge into the water, causing metal electrodes to release coagulants, which then bind with contaminants like suspended solids, heavy metals, and organic materials, making them easier to remove.

Key Features:

Electrodes: Typically made of metal (such as aluminum or iron), which dissolve into the water when an electric current is passed through, forming coagulants.

Contaminant Removal: Effectively removes heavy metals, oils, suspended solids, and organic pollutants from water.

Low Chemical Usage: Unlike traditional methods, it requires minimal or no chemical additives, reducing costs and environmental impact.

Efficient: Provides high removal efficiency for a wide range of contaminants in various types of water (industrial, municipal, or wastewater).

Scalability: Can be used in small-scale to large-scale applications depending on the treatment needs.

Benefits:

Eco-Friendly: Reduces the need for harmful chemicals.

High Efficiency: Effective in treating a wide range of contaminants.

Cost-Effective: Low operating costs due to minimal chemical usage and high treatment efficiency.

Environmentally Safe: The system produces non-toxic by-products and is safer for the environment.

Versatile: Suitable for various industries, including municipal water treatment, industrial effluent treatment, and wastewater management.