Only 3% of the water on Earth is fresh, despite its vast surface. This is appropriate for many industries because there are various uses for seawater. Coolant is one of the most widely used uses. The problem lies in the fact that improper chemical dosing can cause a host of problems related to algae in saltwater. Chlorination treatments are often used to rid the water of undesirable organisms while dealing with algae and other marine life growth. One common solution to this issue is to chlorinate seawater.
For offshore and marine biofouling control applications, the preferred option is to select a seawater electrolytic chlorine generation system. Acid-free concentric tube electrodes (CTE) are used in our system, and they are linked in series both electrically and hydraulically. Electrolysis is a typical method of producing sodium hypochlorite solution by combining two common raw materials: electricity and water. The requirement for the purchase, processing, and storage of hazardous chemicals on-site is eliminated by this tried-and-true method. Tube sheet electrolysis can be avoided, and hydrochloric acid consumption in offshore conditions can be avoided. The trouble and anxiety associated with storing hydrochloric acid and pickling tanks.