Sodium acetate

Sodium acetate, also known as ethanoic acid sodium, has a molecular formula of CH3COONa (anhydrous) and is abbreviated as NaAc. It is a colorless, odorless crystalline solid, non-toxic, and hygroscopic. When exposed to humid air, it easily deliquesces, and when exposed to dry air, it easily deteriorates, becoming a white powder. It is combustible. Trihydrate sodium acetate is readily soluble in water and diethyl ether, slightly soluble in ethanol, and its aqueous solution is weakly alkaline. Sodium acetate is primarily used in the textile printing and dyeing industry, meat preservation, pharmaceuticals, photography, electroplating, chemical reagents, and organic synthesis, demonstrating significant market potential. Industrially, it is often used in bio-fermentation systems to enhance microbial activity and adjust the pH of bioreactors.

Industrial glucose

Glucose appears as white, odorless, crystalline granules or a crystalline powder with a sweet taste. With a solids content of ≥80% and a dextrose equivalent (DE) value >95, this product is widely used in various industries, including wastewater treatment, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, food processing, and microbial fermentation.

Composite carbon source

High-efficiency composite carbon sources are a new type of carbon source product produced from various organic materials through fermentation and specialized enzymatic hydrolysis. These composite carbon sources are characterized by their low dosage, easy absorption and utilization by microorganisms, reduced organic sludge production, and enhanced sludge activity. They are essential carbon source products for the start-up and commissioning of wastewater biological treatment systems or for shortening recovery times. They are also the preferred carbon source for conventional denitrification and ammonia removal processes.

Sodium acetate