Introduction to Water Technology

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Questions and Answers

What does HCog represent in the context of the provided content?

  • The total amount of a compound
  • The kinetic energy of molecules
  • The equilibrium constant
  • The concentration of a solution (correct)

What is the formula indicating about dkal iuity amoubt?

  • It denotes a balance in chemical reactions.
  • It is derived from the mass and energy relationship.
  • It represents a calculated quantity related to concentration. (correct)
  • It is an exponential function of time.

In chemical equilibrium, what does the term 'Mg' likely refer to?

  • Mass of the reactants
  • Molecular gas concentration
  • A specific metal ion (correct)
  • Molarity of the reactants

What can be inferred about the 'calcate' in the content?

<p>It relates to determining quantities or measures. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the likely significance of 'dkaliuity cnoustt' in a chemical context?

<p>It signifies a constant in reaction equilibrium. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Cognitive Load Capacity

The ability of a cognitive system to calculate the amount of cognitive load.

Cognitive Load

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Intrinsic Cognitive Load

The cognitive load imposed by the intrinsic complexity of the task itself.

Extrinsic Cognitive Load

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Study Notes

Introduction to Water Technology

  • Water is essential for life on Earth
  • Water is a solvent and medium for biological reactions
  • Ancient civilizations developed near rivers
  • Earth's surface is 71% water

Natural Sources of Water

  • Surface water: Rainwater, rivers, seas and lakes
  • Groundwater: Underground water sources
    • Springs
    • Wells
    • Aquifers

Impurities in Water

  • Suspended impurities: Clay, iron hydroxides and organic material, can be seen
  • Colloidal impurities: Size between 10 and 1000 Angstroms and are distributed evenly.
  • Dissolved impurities: Gases like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen dissolved in water, dissolved inorganic materials
  • Biological impurities: Algae, fungi, and small aquatic animals

Hardness of Water

  • Hardness is the characteristic that prevents the formation of lather with soap
  • Water containing calcium and magnesium is hard
  • Temporary hardness: Caused by carbonate salts of calcium and magnesium and can be removed by boiling
  • Permanent hardness: Caused by sulphate and chloride salts of calcium and magnesium and cannot be removed by boiling

Methods for Determining Hardness

  • EDTA method: Commonly used, accurate, and efficient
  • Soap titration method: Less accurate
  • Other methods: O' Hehner's method

Effects of Hard Water in Boilers

  • Premature failure
  • Scale formation
  • Sludge formation
  • Priming and foaming

Softening of Water

  • Zeolite process: Cation exchange, removing hardness causing cations
  • Lime-soda process: Removing calcium and magnesium
  • Ion exchange process: Removing all ions

Purification of Water

  • Reverse osmosis
  • Electrodialysis

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