The 100A 500V Single Pulse Electrocoagulation Rectifier represents a breakthrough in electrochemical water treatment technology. Unlike conventional DC systems, this pulsed electrocoagulation rectifier applies precisely controlled intermittent current, significantly enhancing treatment efficiency while reducing operational costs.
| Commonly Used Water Treatment Power Supply Models (Custom models are available if not listed in the table). | |||||||
| Model | Output current A | Output voltage V | Power KW | Input current A | Input voltage V | Weight (KG) | Width W * Length L * Height H |
| GH10024 | 100A | 24V | 2.4 | 12 | 220 | 17 | 380*400*170 |
| GH100100 | 100A | 100V | 10 | 17 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH120100 | 120A | 100V | 12 | 20 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH20015 | 200A | 15V | 3 | 15 | 220 | 17 | 380*400*170 |
| GH20024 | 200A | 24V | 4.8 | 8 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH20036 | 200A | 36V | 7.2 | 12 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH20048 | 200A | 48V | 9.6 | 16 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH200100 | 200A | 100V | 20 | 33 | 380 | 130 | 510*580*920 |
| GH30024 | 300A | 24V | 7.2 | 12 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH30036 | 300A | 36V | 10.8 | 18 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH30048 | 300A | 48V | 14.4 | 24 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*690 |
| GH300100 | 300A | 100V | 30 | 50 | 380 | 130 | 510*580*920 |
| GH33030 | 330A | 30V | 9.9 | 16.5 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH40030 | 400A | 30V | 12 | 20 | 380 | 40 | 450*500*225 |
| GH50024 | 500A | 24V | 12 | 20 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*690 |
| GH50036 | 500A | 36V | 18 | 30 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*690 |
| GH50048 | 500A | 48V | 24 | 40 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*690 |
| GH50012 | 500A | 12V | 6 | 10 | 380 | 45 | 380*400*170 |
| GH60048 | 600A | 48V | 28.8 | 48 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*920 |
| GH100024 | 1000A | 24V | 24 | 40 | 380 | 95 | 510*580*690 |
| GH100036 | 1000A | 36V | 36 | 60 | 380 | 130 | 510*580*920 |
| GH100048 | 1000A | 48V | 48 | 80 | 380 | 130 | 510*580*920 |
| GH100012 | 1000A | 12V | 12 | 20 | 380 | 45 | 480*525*310 |
| GH200024 | 2000A | 24V | 48 | 80 | 380 | 130 | 510*580*920 |
| GH300024 | 3000A | 24V | 72 | 120 | 380 | 165 | 530*600*1200 |
| GH4000100 | 4000A | 100V | 400 | 667 | 380 | 195 | 580*650*1400 |
| GH800036 | 8000A | 36V | 288 | 480 | 380 | 235 | 600*680*1600 |
| GH1000036 | 10000A | 36V | 360 | 600 | 380 | 260 | 800*1350*1510 |
To understand this advancement, we must first examine traditional limitations. Continuous DC often leads to rapid electrode passivation. A non-conductive oxide layer forms on the anode surface. This barrier drastically reduces ion release over time.
Single pulse technology directly addresses this core issue. It applies current in precise, intermittent bursts. Between each pulse, the circuit briefly opens. This allows chemical reactions at the electrode interface to partially reverse. Consequently, the passivating layer cannot stabilize effectively.
The result is sustained high efficiency. The anode material releases coagulant ions more consistently. Furthermore, the high-voltage pulse (up to 500V) enhances electrophoretic movement. Charged pollutants migrate faster toward the electrodes. This dual action—maintained electrode activity and forced particle movement—ensures optimal treatment from start to finish.
Certain industrial effluents are notoriously difficult to treat. Oily wastewater, for instance, contains stable emulsified hydrocarbons. Traditional methods struggle to break these down. Similarly, heavy metal complexes and persistent dyes pose significant challenges.
Here, single pulse technology demonstrates its unique value. The high-voltage pulses (500V capability) electroporate microbial cells. This action disrupts biological sludge bulking. More importantly, the intense field destabilizes tough oil-water emulsions. It forces droplets to coalesce for easier removal.
The applications extend to specific critical industries. In metal finishing, it tackles complexed nickel and chromium. For textile plants, it decolorizes stubborn dyes efficiently. Landfill leachate, with its high organic load, is another ideal candidate. In each case, the pulsed energy overcomes the wastewater's inherent resistance to treatment.
Choosing a technology requires a clear comparison of benefits. Continuous DC systems have higher long-term operational costs. They consume more energy for the same treatment effect. Electrode consumption is also significantly faster due to passivation.
In contrast, the single pulse system offers measurable savings. Energy consumption can be reduced by up to 40%. This is due to the off-time between pulses. Electrode lifespan is extended by 60-100% for the same reason. The periodic current interruption minimizes oxide layer formation.
Operational and performance advantages are equally compelling. The system produces denser, more settleable flocs. Sludge volume is consequently reduced by approximately 30%. Process control is also superior. Operators can adjust pulse parameters for varying influent quality. This flexibility ensures consistent effluent standards are always met, providing a clear return on investment.