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TRAINING Jan Bos Van Hemelrijck – July 2013 Basic Water Chemistry

Basic Water Chemistry WPTT

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Quimica de aguas residuales,

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1. ions

2. valences

3. salts

1. ions

Inorganic compounds dissolved in water dissociate to a greater or lesser extentAB A+ + B- with the formation of :negative charged ions (anions) : B-positive charged ions (cations) : A+

The dissolved substance is called an electrolyte and facilitates the flow of an electric current.

1. ions

Some acids, bases and/or salts are entirely dissociated even in relatively concentrated solutions. They are called strong electrolytes.

e.g.NaClNa+ + Cl-NaOHNa+ + OH-H2SO42H++ SO42-1. ions

Other substances are only partially dissociated into ions.They are called weak electrolytes.

e.g.Ca3(PO4)23Ca2+ + 2PO43-CH3COOH CH3COO- + H+7. Conversion calculations

2. valences

Definition: " The charge acquired by an atom when it gains or loses electrons in a chemical (oxidation-reduction) reaction, while acquiring the electron configuration of the nearest inert gas."

Note: The atoms either give up or accept electrons to make their outer shell "full".

=> Summarized: charge of an atom2. valences

Valency can be thought of as the "combining power" of an element (or group) in a chemical reaction.

All atoms or elements are neutral to begin with (they possess the same number of positive charges as negative charges, equal numbers of protons and electrons).

An element obtains a valency only when it reacts with another substance.2. valences

Positive Valences: (oxidation numbers) are acquired by atoms losing electrons, since they are losing negative charges.

Negative Valences: (oxidation numbers) are acquired by atoms receiving electrons, since they are gaining negative charges.

2. valences

One (I)Two (II)Three (III)Four (IV)Five (V)Six (VI)Seven (VII)ZeroMost common valence+-+-+-+-+-+-+-Element (generally one valence, ox. state)HNaKLiAgHFClBrICaMgBaZnSOAlNCSiCSiHeNeArKrXeRnOften more than one valence, ox. stateCuHgCuHgNiFeCrPbSnMnNiFeCrNPAsSbPbSnMnSNPAsSbSPolyatomic ionsNH4SO4SO3CO3HPO4HPO3CrO4SiO3Cr2O7PO4PO3AsO4SiO43. salts

The presence of dissolved salts in water increases its conductivity which also varies with temperature.

Conductivity is measured by the conductance of a water column located between two metal electrodes of 1 cm in area, seperated by a distance of 1 cm.

Conductivity is expressed in Siemens per cm 1 S/cm = 10 mS/cm = 106 S/cm

Conductivity = 1/Resistivity(ohms.cm)

e.g. 1000 mg NaCl/l = 2200 S/cm

3. salts

Examples of water soluble salts:NaClSodium chlorideNa2SO4Sodium sulphateKClPotasium chlorideK2SO4Potasium sulphateFeCl3Ferric chlorideNaNO3Sodium nitrate

Examples of partially water soluble saltsCa3(PO4)2Calcium phosphateCaSO4Calcium sulphateFePO4Ferric phosphate4. ph

pH= -log[H+]

In pure water [H+] = [OH-] = 10-7 mol/l

An acid medium is a solution in which [H+] is greater than 10-7 mol/l (pH < 7)

An alkaline medium is one in which [H+] is less than 10-7 mol/l (pH > 7)

The pH is measured by means of coloured indicators or by an electrometric method (glass-electrode pH meter)

pH-scale ranges from pH 0 to pH 145. oxygen

Oxygen = O2 (MM:32)

D.O.= Dissolved Oxygen (mg O2/l)

Measurement: titrationelectrochemical with an oxygen meter with an oxygen probe

Dissolved oxygen saturation in water at a pressure of 760 mm Hg and 20C = 9.1 mg/l

6. Si-units

QuantityUnit Expression in other SI units

Units used with the SI or temporarily accepted (T)NameSymbolNameSymbolValue in unitsLengthmetremSurface areasquare metremarea1are=100 mVolumecubiq metremlitrel1l=1dmTimesecondsminutemin1min=60shourh1h=60mindayd1d=24hVelocitymetre per secondm.s-1Masskilogrammekgtonnet1t=10kgDensityKilogramme pr cubic metreKg.m-Volume flow ratecubic metre per secondm.s-16. Si-units

QuantityUnit Expression in other SI units

Units used with the SI or temporarily accepted (T)NameSymbolNameSymbolValue in unitsForcenewtonNKg.m.s-2PressurepascalPaN.m-Bar (T)bar1bar=105 PaAtmosphere (T)atm1atm=101325 PaAbsolute viscositypascal-secondPa.sm-1.kg.s-2

EnergyjouleJN.mm.kg.s-2PowerwattWJ.s-1Resistivityohm-metre.mConductivitysiemens per metreS.m-1Amount of substancemolemolMolar concentrationmole per cubic metremol.m-37. Conversion calculations

To convert from ...ToMultiply by ...mg/l NH4+mg/l NH4+-N 0.776mg/l NH4+-Nmg/l NH4+1.288mg/l NO2-mg/l NO2--N0.3045mg/l NO2--Nmg/l NO2-3.284mg/l NO3-mg/l NO3--N0.226mg/l NO3--Nmg/l NO3-4.427mg/l PO43-mg/l PO43--P0.326mg/l PO43--Pmg/l PO43-3.067mg/l CaCO3meq/l0.02meq/lmg/l CaCO350.0