MORE INFORMATION AND RESOURCES ABOUT ELECTRODIALYSIS

The conductivity results showed that the acid streams were actively changing during operation. The spent acid stream increased from almost zero conductivity to about 305.6, showing strong ionic transfer. The recovered acid stream also showed clear conductivity variation, while the feed acid remained in a high-conductivity range, confirming the presence of strong acid in the system.

In this article, we explore the main pollutants found in textile effluents, the environmental impacts of untreated wastewater, and the most effective textile wastewater treatment technologies used today.

At YASA ET, we’re proving that wastewater is not waste; it’s a valuable resource. Our innovative technologies and advanced treatment processes are transforming polluted water into clean, safe drinking water, contributing to environmental sustainability and water security. The YASA ET Advanced Electrocoagulation Treatment Process Our unique approach integrates several cutting-edge technologies to ensure that wastewater treatment is efficient, sustainable, and effective: 1. Ele

The DESALT Data Record System, developed by YASA ET, provides a professional data monitoring and recording platform designed specifically for electrodialysis (ED) and bipolar membrane electrodialysis (EDBM) laboratory and pilot equipment.

Poly Aluminum Chloride (PAC) displayed in laboratory glassware Flocculants play a critical role in modern water and wastewater treatment, yet many professionals still find it difficult to understand the differences between flocculant types and how to select the right one. Among all available options, inorganic polymer flocculants , especially Poly Aluminium Chloride (PAC) , have become one of the most widely used chemicals due to their high efficiency, stability, and cost-eff

In electrodialysis (ED) and bipolar electrodialysis (EDBM) systems, correct membrane identification and orientation are essential to ensure efficient ion transport and system performance. A simple and effective laboratory method uses two common dyes—Methylene Blue and Methyl Orange—to distinguish between Anion Exchange Membranes (AEM), Cation Exchange Membranes (CEM), and Bipolar Membranes (BPM).