Remember not to be careless! Safe Use of Laboratory Integrated Wastewater Treatment Equipment

     Laboratory comprehensive wastewater treatment equipment mainly recovers or decomposes and transforms harmful substances into other or low-level compounds through physical and chemical reactions. The essence of its operation is the diffusion of coagulated hydrolyzate in water, which will cause the colloidal particles in the water to destabilize and agglomerate at the same time, which is the premise of obtaining good flocculation effect and the key to saving dosage. Conventional mechanical mixing and mixing with batteries are ineffective. In recent years, the use of tubular static mixers at home and abroad has significantly improved the mixing effect, but it also hinders the further improvement of the coagulation effect due to the submicroscopic mass transfer in the reaction of the multiphase system and the effect of the turbulent microstructure in the initial aggregation of colloidal particles .

　　The equipment adopts different treatment technologies and control systems for wastewater treatment. The product has the advantages of advanced technology, high degree of automation, no need for special personnel, good processing effect, small footprint, and convenient operation and management. And it can process many waste liquids, such as cadmium waste liquid, waste containing hexavalent chromium, waste liquid containing lead, waste liquid containing arsenic, waste liquid containing mercury, etc., but many of these waste liquids are dangerous, so You need to be careful when handling it, let's talk about it in detail below.

Safety measures for laboratory comprehensive wastewater treatment equipment:

1. Wear splash-proof goggles, gloves and lab coats when handling chemical wastewater.

2. Waste liquids that emit smoke and vapors should be dumped in a fume hood.

3. To prevent the escape of smoke and vapour, the container should be tightly covered after each waste dump.

4. Highly active compounds, water-active compounds, high-concentration oxidizing agents or reducing agents should not be mixed with other chemical wastes.