Lime will precipitate noncarbonate hardness from the water,
but it also forms noncarbonate salts that cause
noncarbonate hardness. what are these salts?
CaSO4
&
CaCl2
In the lime-soda ash softening process, smaller plants find
that _______ is less expensive to purchase; regardless
of the size of the plant, ________ needs to be mixed long
enough because it dissolves rather slowly.
Because lime slurries have a _______ and a _______ in
water, calcium carbonate will _______ on anything the
slurry touches.
After water has been softened, it is close to pH 11; thus,
it needs to be stabilized by a process known as
recarbonation. What small amount of hardness chemical
is formed and what is precipitated in this process?
and
What two major problems will improperly stabilized
softened water cause?
Scale deposits
or
Corrosive water
How is hardness expressed in the ion exchange process?
Grains/gal
How is magnesium noncarbonate hardness removed?
With lime then soda ash
The excess lime-softening process is used so that _______
will precipitate out of the water.
Magnesium hydroxide
Preoxidation has been shown to improve _________.
Floccculation, Sedimentation, Filtration
What is conventional treatment?
Coagulation, Flocculation,
Sedimentation, and Filtration
What type of flash-mixing process gives the best
mixing and control?
Mechanical mixers
The lime-softening process used in removing iron works in
the pH range of ________.
10pH to 11pH
What plant-operating factor could make a difference in
the proper development of floc?
Inadequate flocculation time.
When sodium fluoride solutions are used with hard water,
insoluble compounds of ________ can form.
calcium and magnesium fluoride
Lime should be added to the water being treated with
as _______ a distance between the feeder and
the water as possible.
short
To comply with the enhance coagulation requirements, a
softening plant would need to remove _______ of
________ hardness.
Which type of hardness usually calls for a two-stage softening process?
a. Calcium hardness above 100 mg/L
b. Magnesium hardness
c. Noncarbonated hardness
d. Carbonate hardness
c. Noncarbonated hardness