What does the coagulation and flocculation process remove in wastewater treatment?

Coagulation and flocculation remove a large number of organic compounds as well as suspended particles, including inorganic precipitates. The process removes particles and dissolved matter; however, the water may still contain pathogens, including viruses and bacteria. Pathogens are generally only removed if they are attached to the dissolved substances that are removed by coagulation and flocculation. 

This is the first step in wastewater treatment and turning it into potable water—coagulation and flocculation remove many of the particles that make it complicated to disinfect water. Thanks to coagulation and flocculation, a smaller amount of chlorine needs to be added to disinfect the water. And using less chlorine saves money and makes the water safer.

Bluwat Coagulant:

BWD-01 Water Decoloring Agent

Polyaluminium Chlroide

Polyamine

Polydadmac

Aluminum Chlorohydrate

Bluwat Flocculant:

Polyacrylamide