The dosing calculator returns hourly and daily consumption of the commodity chemicals Envora Global uses on coagulation–flocculation, pH control, RO antiscalant, chlorination and sludge-conditioning trains. The core relation is unchanged: m_active (kg/h) = Q (m³/h) × dose (mg/L) / 1000. ppm is taken as mg/L in water.
Commercial products are dilute: 12% NaOCl, 40% FeCl₃, 18% PAC, 30% NaOH, 98% H₂SO₄ or neat antiscalant. Choosing a chemical type prefills typical weight-% and density (kg/L); correct them from the SDS or CoA. Commercial kg/h = active / (strength/100); L/h = kg/h / density — pump stroke sits in that L/h band.
Coagulants (FeCl₃, PAC, alum) map to chemical treatment, lamella or DAF. Antiscalant belongs to the RO-skid programme (pre-treatment, cartridge, CIP). NaOCl/Cl₂ maps to potable and process disinfection; lime/NaOH/acid to pH neutralization; polymer to sludge dewatering; phosphate to corrosion control. The precipitant option is for wastewater physicochemistry; there is no stoichiometry.
Operating hours produce kg/day and L/day. Optional days/year give a coarse annual OPEX. A day-tank or IBC volume (neat or diluted) yields time-to-empty and refill interval. Jar tests, mixing and water chemistry change the real dose; this tool does not issue recipes.
Who is it for?
Plant chemists, process engineers and bid teams estimating OPEX, day-tank volume and a rough dosing-pump size on coagulation, RO, disinfection or neutralization skids.
How it works
Chemical type prefills % and density; both stay editable. Flow and active dose (mg/L, ppm = mg/L) are required. Use 100% for neat product; for a diluted day-tank enter the diluted % and density. Hours scale daily use, days/year annual use, tank volume the refill interval.
Assumptions and limits
Density is not temperature-corrected. Preset %/density are typical commercial grades, confirmed from the SDS. No dual-pump spare, flush water or spillage allowance. Guide dose bands are not a jar test. Antiscalant follows the vendor projection; coagulant follows the jar test. No precipitation stoichiometry, CIP recipe or gas-chlorinator hydraulics.