2. Methods for laboratory assessment of scaling phenomena
Also known as Fast Controlled Precipitation (FCP), this is a non-electrochemical method, based on the moderate degassing of CO2 dissolved in water so as to gradually raise the supersaturation coefficient of the study solution. Thanks to the moderate agitation of the water, the calco-carbonic equilibria shift towards the formation of solid calcium carbonate in solution. In this way, the germination and precipitation of CaCO3 approximates the conditions encountered in nature or industrial circuits including semi-open cooling systems.
It simultaneously monitors changes in pH and resistivity over time.
In other words, this method developed by Lédion et al. involves accelerating CaCO3 precipitation by degassing dissolved...
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Methods for laboratory assessment of scaling phenomena