Ozone-based industrial wastewater treatment systems offer a combination of ozone and advanced oxidation processes, effectively targeting and eliminating soluble organic and inorganic contaminants present in industrial wastewater. These cutting-edge systems have the capability to lower TOC (total oxygen demand), BOD (biochemical oxygen demand) and COD (chemical oxygen demand) levels in wastewater, while also effectively removing specific chemical species. Learn More about Ozone Water Treatment The following are links for more information on ozone water treatment: Ozone Oxidation in Industrial Wastewater Treatment Each ozone oxidation technology is tailored for specific applications. Ozone oxidation in industrial wastewater treatment is effective in breaking down large molecules into more biodegradable species, thereby reducing the toxicity of remaining chemicals in the water. Ozone selectively reacts

Wet flue gas denitrification is a technique employed to cleanse flue gas by washing, absorbing, and eliminating nitrogen. The majority of NOx present in the combustion flue gas consists of NO, which is not easily soluble in water. In the wet flue gas denitrification technology, the commonly used methods are acid absorption, alkali absorption, complex absorption and ozone denitrification. By using these method, the resulting compounds can be adsorbed or absorbed，and over 95% of the NOx can be removed. The following is an introduction of the above mentioned methods. Acid Absorption Method Acid absorption denitrification involves the absorption of NOx from flue gas using acidic substances like nitric acid, as the solubility of NOx in acid is significantly higher compared

Ozone-based in situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) is a technique that utilizes subsurface injection of ozone to modify specific chemical compounds, reducing their toxicity. Ozone can be employed independently or in conjunction with other peroxides to establish an advanced oxidation process (AOP). An AOP refers to any process that generates the hydroxyl radical. When used alone, ozone selectively reacts with targeted chemicals. In contrast, the hydroxyl radical lacks specificity and can attack virtually all organic molecules. Advantages & Disadvantages Using Ozone Ozone-based ISCO offers several benefits. It allows for the injection of higher ozone concentrations, and ozone exhibits greater stability in the gas phase compared to the liquid phase. Moreover, it enables enhanced diffusive transport and the attainment of higher velocities.