Nothing works in industry without water. Raw water, make-up water, process water, boiler water, cooling water, water in open and closed systems: Everywhere, water drives the processes and is an essential component. But not all water is the same. It has very different qualities depending on its origin and region. The requirements for water quality also differ enormously depending on its intended use. This is why the control and treatment of industrial water is of crucial importance. Only those who keep an eye on the relevant parameters, observe prevention rules or legal requirements and initiate the right treatment measures are safe from problems. In the end, these can not only ruin the material, but also put entire plants out of action. In an emergency, people are at risk. We show here what is important in industrial water monitoring.
It is used as cooling and boiler water and is indispensable in countless areas of industry: industrial water flows through pipes and machinery in many forms. We show you where and why the water needs a certain quality so that it can be used at all.
Cooling water must meet certain quality standards to prevent it from damaging materials and machinery. The same applies to water for closed systems or boiler water. We show you exactly what you have to pay attention to and which parameters have to be checked regularly.
Microbes, biofilm, corrosion, calcification, scale: the consequences of poor water quality or undesirable constituents start out invisible and end up with severe consequences. Read about the dangers posed by the various materials so that you can avoid high costs and breakdowns.
Lovibond® has a long expert tradition with industrial water test kits. The concentrated know-how is demanded by our customers, because it is a guarantor for safe and fast test results as well as for simple handling. We have now summarised our expertise in an expert brochure. A worthwhile read for all those who are looking for comprehensibly explained specialist knowledge and valuable application tips.
