Water Treatment Fungicide

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Shaanxi Di Ao Environmental Protection Group Co., Ltd.

Shaanxi, China

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Description
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Water treatment fungicides are often referred to as bactericidal algaecides, sludge strippers, or anti-sludge agents. A type of chemical that inhibits the growth of bacteria, algae, and microorganisms in water, preventing the production of microbial slime and causing harm to the system. Including oxidative bactericides, such as chlorine, sodium hypochlorite, bleaching powder, ozone, chloramine, etc.; non-oxidative bactericides, such as dodecyldimethylbenzyl ammonium chloride, dodecyldimethylbenzyl bromide Ammonium, dithiocyanomethane, etc.; heavy metal compounds, such as mercuric oxide, mercuric chloride, mercuric fluoride, etc.; slime fungicides, such as rosin amine, hydrogen peroxide, biguanide polymers, etc.
Sterilization Fundamentals

Hypochlorous acid-type fungicides, primarily chlorine and sodium hypochlorite, hydrolyze into hypochlorous acid in water. Hypochlorous acid is tiny, uncharged, and easily passes through the cell wall; yet, it is a potent oxidant that can damage the cell membrane. It produces molecules such as protein, RNA, and DNA and impacts a range of enzyme systems (mostly the sulfhydryl group of glucose phosphate dehydrogenase is oxidized and destroyed), resulting in bacterial mortality. Because it sterilizes in the form of free hypochlorous acid, it is categorized as a hypochlorous acid type fungicide.
Bromine and bromine chemicals, similar to the mechanism of hypochlorous acid type fungicides, hydrolyze in water to produce free hydrogen bromide, which enters the cell wall and interacts with intracellular proteins, disrupting protein structure and achieving the goal of sterilization.
Chlorine dioxide has a high adsorption and penetration ability into microbe cell walls, may efficiently oxidize enzymes containing sulfhydryl groups in cells, and can immediately block the synthesis of microbial proteins, destroying germs.