Chlorine gas<\/strong><\/span> Khloramin formed when producing ammonia compounds contained in the water and at higher doses of chlorine to be oxidized.<\/span> After this, then “break point” is reached next sehingg any addition of chlorine will result in a residue of chlorine-free.<\/span> The residue chlorine between 1 and 5 ppm concentration suitable for factory continuous chlorination system as “sprays” and “belts” (conveyor belt) and elevators;<\/span> higher concentrations (10-20 ppm) may be required for the final disinfection of cooling water or cans.<\/span><\/p>\n Trisodium phosphate, chlorinated (CTSP)<\/strong><\/span> Chloramine<\/strong><\/span> Chlorine dioxide (ClO 2)<\/sub><\/strong><\/span>
\n Commonly used chlorine gas for disinfection of water vapor supply but can also be used in the food industry.<\/span> The chlorine gas to be supplied in the water supply at a constant speed through a device that is khlorinator.<\/span> Giving chlorine needs to be done over the “break point” (the turning point) of water;<\/span> ie at the level where it needs chlorine from water (chlorine demand), a transcription factors, which depends mainly on the amount of suspended solids and organic materials;<\/span> have been met.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong> CTSP or 4 (Na3PO4.11H2O) NaOCl provide buffer hypochlorite solution when dissolved in water.<\/span> These compounds are relatively expensive seing mixed in powdered formula.<\/span> Low levels of free chlorine (4%) and somewhat inactive when no organic material.<\/span> Producer of bromine compounds, for example natriumbromida can be added to increase the bactericidal activity.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n Inorganic chloramine is a compound formed from the reaction Worin with ammonia nitrogen, while organic chloramine is formed by the reaction of hypochlorous acid with amine, amide, imine or imide.<\/span> Bacterial spores and vegetative cells more resistant to chloramine than hypochlorite.<\/span> Chloramine T releases chlorine slower, so the effect is slow when compared hypochlorite turn it off.<\/span>
\n Another chloramine compounds as effective as or more effective than hypochlorite to inactivate microorganisms.<\/span> Sodium dikloroisosiamerat more active than sodium hypochlorite against E. coli.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong> Chlorine dioxide is known to have a 2.5 times chlorine oxidizes power.<\/span> These compounds are not as effective as chlorine at pH 6.5, but at pH 8.5 ClO2 is most effective.<\/span> These properties indicate that ClO2 is less affected by alkaline conditions and organic matter, therefore suitable for the treatment of waste water.<\/span><\/p>\n