RI 3571 Carbonaceous Cation And Anion Exchangers In Water Treatment ? Introduction (69a27b23-5b88-49c8-9cba-2d7fe788256a)

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
S. J. Broderick
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
15
File Size:
6410 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1941

Abstract

[The discovery in 1934 that carbonaceous materials, such as coal, peat, and lignite, when treated with concentrated sulfuric acid, were given cation or bate-exchange properties opened up a field of new materials with many interesting possibilities. These hydrogen exchangers, as they were called, were so superior to the impractical hydrogen exchangers made from natural and synthetic zeolites tat they were accepted immediately by the water-conditioning industry. A noteworthy advantage of the carbonaceous exchangers is that they are nonsiliceous, hence they do not give up silica to the water as do the natural and synthetic zeolites, especially if the hard water is corrosive. For this reason the new exchangers found immediate favor in boiler-feed-water conditioning.]
Citation

APA: S. J. Broderick  (1941)  RI 3571 Carbonaceous Cation And Anion Exchangers In Water Treatment ? Introduction (69a27b23-5b88-49c8-9cba-2d7fe788256a)

MLA: S. J. Broderick RI 3571 Carbonaceous Cation And Anion Exchangers In Water Treatment ? Introduction (69a27b23-5b88-49c8-9cba-2d7fe788256a). The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1941.

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