1) Simple and cost effective, Flocculation >>the right type of flocculant used,follow by sedimentation then pass through a sand filter.
2)Untrafiltration
when water is added to the cement,cement volume decreases due to removal of air from cement particles. this reduction in cement volume is the bulkage
Concrete setting is initiated by a process called hydration. Rather than the concrete just 'drying out', the hydration process involves the water added to the materials (stone, sand & cement) reacting with the cement. The water reacts with calcium in the cement to form an alkali paste which bonds the materials together. Adding too little water means not enough cement hydrates to set properly, but too much will cause separation of the materials.
The process that occurs after initial set is commonly referred to as Curing! What actually happens is "Hydration" , which is the reaction that takes place within the concrete matrix between the chemicals and the water in the mix. Very important that mix water be retained inside for complete hydration to take place. Of late, engineers an design professionals are placing much more emphasis on "Internal Curing" than ever before!
Dewatering is a process of removing water from the soil, especially in the solid part. Belt press issues, belt filter press and centrifuge are some of the examples of dewatering.
The curing of concrete is a reaction between the type of cement in the concrete and the water. This reaction between cement and water is known as hydration. When the concrete sets and gains strength through this process it is known as curing. Test cylinders of concrete for construction projects are placed in a curing room where they are continuous misted with water at 23 +-2 degrees Celsius for 7 and 28 days before testing. This provides adequate curing.
Albumin in water is an example of a colloidal solution. Sand and water is a suspension and sugar in water is a solution. So the answer is A.
If you are referring to any metal particles suspended in water I believe the term you are looking for is Colloidal. For example.... Colloidal Silver is silver particles suspended in water.
It is a solution. :)
It's the process of taking away the salt out of the water.
Ocean water is converted to drinking water through a process known as desalinization (removal of salt).
Three examples of colloids include milk (a colloidal dispersion of fat particles in water), fog (a colloidal dispersion of liquid water droplets in air), and whipped cream (a colloidal dispersion of air bubbles in liquid cream).
Colloidal pressure is the osmotic pressure generated by colloidal particles due to their ability to absorb water and swell, creating pressure on the surrounding solution. It plays a role in maintaining the stability and structure of colloidal systems.
A protoplasm is composed of fats, proteins and other molecules which are suspended in water. It is an example of a colloidal suspension.
Coagulation is a water treatment process where chemicals are added to water to make impurities clump together and form larger particles called flocs. These flocs then settle to the bottom of the water, allowing for easier removal of impurities like dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants. This process helps to clarify the water and make it safer for consumption.
The process of chloramine removal in water treatment systems is generally effective in reducing chloramine levels to meet regulatory standards. However, the effectiveness can vary depending on the specific treatment methods and the quality of the water source. It is important for water treatment facilities to regularly monitor and adjust their chloramine removal processes to ensure safe and clean drinking water for the community.
The primary purpose of the coagulation/flocculation process is the removal of turbidity from the water.
Simply you can use some stain removal that available in markets. Or try hot water. Hot water is primary good stain removal process.