zamu2010
Bioengineer
- Mar 18, 2010
- 42
Hi folks,
I am adjusting the pH of liquid solution (containng C5 liquid) by adding NaOH. Sodium sulphate will formed.
Can I assume the reaction to be 100% complete at 70 C?
Is Sodium sulphate soluble in liquid fration?
This stream is then mixed with C6 (solid fraction)before distillation and then separated to liquid and solid fration.
My concern is in which stream (Liquid or solid) this sodium sulphate formed will end up.
Since the solid fraction is supposed to use in the boiler, if sodium sulphate end up in this stream then there will be problem in boiler (scaling up on the boiler tubes, poor heat transfer) and additionally will have to pay Sulphur taxes the for the sulphur contents in the exhast gases.
Could anyone suggest on this.
Thanks in advance for your help on the issue.
I am adjusting the pH of liquid solution (containng C5 liquid) by adding NaOH. Sodium sulphate will formed.
Can I assume the reaction to be 100% complete at 70 C?
Is Sodium sulphate soluble in liquid fration?
This stream is then mixed with C6 (solid fraction)before distillation and then separated to liquid and solid fration.
My concern is in which stream (Liquid or solid) this sodium sulphate formed will end up.
Since the solid fraction is supposed to use in the boiler, if sodium sulphate end up in this stream then there will be problem in boiler (scaling up on the boiler tubes, poor heat transfer) and additionally will have to pay Sulphur taxes the for the sulphur contents in the exhast gases.
Could anyone suggest on this.
Thanks in advance for your help on the issue.