Search results for query: *

@moltenmetal: I agree with you. There needs to be a search done first, THere are lots of free info out there on the web.

Iradah, most oil in water emulsions are very fine oil droplets stabilised by surfactants. Surfactants can be charged molecules, you need break these away from the oil droplets, Simple use cationic in same process upstream in the emulsion leg. let it react, then po;lish off the water with anionic...

to prevent supersaturation of bad salts in the water. These salts will eventually deposit and scale up plus cause chloride damage, so dump it out.

Inject mire ewater for a short time at the start then reduce back, You may need two water pumps?

Look up polymers and assess all the specifications, data, properties a polymer can give, then go for what are essential to your project.

Butanoic acid is smelly. Naphthenic acids cause some emulsions acting as salts or soaps, Fine water drops are other types of emulsions in oils. You need break the nap acids soap surfactants. butanoic acid may reduce the inherent pH releasing the cations from the salts resolving emulsions...

Use a combination of a cationic polymer water clarifier followed by an anionic water clarifier.