A new sulfuric acid recovery system is loaded onto a flat bed truck at Beta's factory for transportation to the customer’s facility.
While the system is manufactured, Beta guides the customer through the site preparation process. We are always available to answer questions that arise.
Here, the customer poured a curbed cement pad with a pipe trench.
Upon arrival, the system is assembled and bolted to the new cement pad.
An inexpensive metal shed provides weather protection and lighting for the system.
The customer also installed an efficient rail/pallet system for moving ferrous sulfate crystals from underneath the system's centrifuge.
Close up view of their design.
View of the pipe trench with a removable yellow covered walkway. The pipes deliver utilities and spent acid to the system.
View of the Reactor Tank filling with the first batch of spent acid. The entire system was water tested before introducing the spent acid.
Since the system is located in a shed and not adjacent to the pickle line, the customer chose to install a spent acid tank (pictured lower right).
This two-cell system maintains the tanks at the pickling sweet spot by continuously processing the spent acid at a rate of 10,000 gallons per day (37,500 liters per day).
