Bi-zone and bi-membrane catalytic reactor with unilateral water coming in and out
A technology of photocatalytic reactor, water in and out, applied in the direction of light water/sewage treatment, etc., can solve the problems of inconvenient installation and maintenance, hidden safety hazards, energy waste, etc., and achieve excellent purification effect, easy installation, and simple structure.
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Embodiment 1
[0015] The structure of the photocatalytic water purification reactor with water inlet and outlet on one side of the present embodiment includes a water inlet, an ultraviolet lamp, a water outlet, a side cover, a sealing ring 1, a housing tube, a photocatalytic film tube, a photocatalytic short and medium wave reaction zone, Photocatalytic long-wave reaction zone, sealing ring 2. The side cover of the reactor is connected with the shell tube by internal and external threads. The material of the shell tube is 304 stainless steel, the material of the photocatalytic membrane tube is quartz, and the ultraviolet lamp is 254nm. A water inlet, a water outlet, an ultraviolet lamp and a sealing ring 1 are arranged on the side cover of the photocatalytic reactor. The housing tube has a built-in photocatalytic film tube and a sealing ring 2 . The sealing ring 2 provides a buffering and fixing function for the photocatalytic film tube. One end of the shell tube has outer teeth, which ca...
Embodiment 2
[0017] Investigate the dechlorination effect of this example: According to the method 1.2 in GB5750.11-2006, firstly measure the free residual chlorine (FRC) content of purified tap water. First, two single-zone single-membrane reactors are connected in series to form a two-stage reactor. After turning on the ultraviolet lamp, directly connect the water inlet of the reactor to the tap of the pressure limiting device, collect the effluent, and measure the free residual chlorine content of the effluent. . Then, the same measurement was carried out using a single-stage, double-zone, and double-membrane reactor. The comparison results are shown in Table 1.
[0018] The free residual chlorine content of unpurified tap water is 0.40mg / L.
[0019]
[0020] Table 1
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