Guest guest Posted June 27, 2010 Report Share Posted June 27, 2010 Tom Thank You for all your contributions. Please explain what is the relationship between: Sodium Chlorite and available chlorine dioxide, and how chlorine dioxide relates to the Sodium Chlorite concentration. Thank You. R Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2010 Report Share Posted June 27, 2010 Hello , Sodium chlorite is stabilized chlorine dioxide. The concentration of sodium chlorite is related to the amount of available chlorine dioxide. For example: 5% sodium chlorite has 50000 PPM of available chlorine dioxide. (0.05 X 1000000 = 50000) In order to release the available chlorine dioxide you need to activate it. Activation is done by lowering the PH of the sodium chlorite. The amount of available chlorine dioxide that is released as free chlorine dioxide is related to how low you lower the PH of the sodium chlorite. Chlorine dioxide technology involves solutions that only have free chlorine dioxide in them. This is what is used in industrial bleaching and in water purification. Acidified sodium chlorite technology utilizes a solution that contains both available chlorine dioxide and free chlorine dioxide. This is what is used in food processing. Tom --- In , " aprebaudo " <aprebaudo@...> wrote: > > Tom Thank You for all your contributions. > > Please explain what is the relationship between: > > Sodium Chlorite and available chlorine dioxide, > and how chlorine dioxide relates to the Sodium Chlorite concentration. > > Thank You. > > R > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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