Solutions

Sul-Fight FX

Next Generation Odor Control Chemistry

Effective In Challenging Wastewater Environments Where Hydrogen Sulfide And Sulfates Exist

Eliminate Existing Hydrogen Sulfide

primary market(s):

Odor Control

available in:

Bulk, Drum, Tote

common applications:

Collection System

Hydrogen Sulfide Prevention

Industrial Wastewater Treatment

Kill Plants

Lagoons

Lift Stations

Odor Control

Rendering Plants

Sewer Force Mains

Wastewater Treatment Plants

overview

Sul-Fight FX was designed to treat hydrogen sulfide odor and corrosion issues in wastewater collection systems. As other chemistries focus on treating hydrogen sulfide, Aulick understands as collection systems expand and new ‘low pressure’ force main technologies increase the anaerobic environment of the wastewater, hydrogen sulfide problems continue to rise. Sul-Fight FX works in difficult treatment environments where hydrogen sulfide and sulfates exist. Aulick’s focus when designing Sul-Fight FX was to ensure that there is no ill effect on the wastewater treatment process.

details

Hydrogen Sulfide

Hydrogen sulfide is an organic acid, produced in the anaerobic digestion process. Bacteria in wastewater is searching for available oxygen for respiration. Once the environment is anaerobic and absent of available oxygen, the next available oxygen source are sulfate (SO4) compounds. Residence time, temperature, agitation, and concentration are all factors that influence hydrogen sulfide.

Sul-Fight FX Feed Locations

municipal manholes
collection system lift stations
sludge holding tanks
belt filter press
collection headworks
air scrubbers

Sul-Fight FX is a proprietary blend of iron and nitrates. This gives Sul-Fight FX the unique ability to react in 2 specific ways.

It first reacts immediately with existing hydrogen sulfide producing a non-odorous byproduct. This is where technology of old stopped. As our research has proven, the conversion to hydrogen sulfide is not immediate but continuous.
The reaction that occurs is a preventive action of offering an oxygen compound with lesser bond strength than the S-O bond in sulfates. The anaerobic bacteria will select the most available oxygen source.