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SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
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SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD Company Profile

SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD

SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
Main Market:
South America , Western Europe , Eastern Europe , Eastern Asia , Middle East
Business Type:
Manufacturer , Exporter , Trading Company
Brands:
DSKS & WITIGER
No. of Employees:
20~100
Annual Sales:
80000-200000
Year Established:
2005
Export p.c:
70% - 80%
Customers Served:
4500
Test:
Test001
China SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD Company Profile
SHANGHAI DESIKENSHI MOLECULAR SIEVE CO.,LTD
Introduction
Services
History
Team

SHANGHAI DSKS MOLECULAR SIEVE LTD, a manufacturer of high quality molecular sieves, was established more than 20 years ago and its headquarters is still based at the original location on Shanghai,China.

With manufacturing facilities in Shanghai and Anhui,China, we offer to our customers a wide range of high performance products and provide coordinated global support to all molecular sieve adsorbent markets
Nuclear sewage contains a variety of radioactive elements, such as uranium, plutonium, cesium, strontium, iodine, cobalt, etc., some of which have a long half-life, such as the half-life of uranium 238 is 4.5 billion years, and the half-life of plutonium 239 is 24,000 years. These radioactive elements have serious harm to the human body and the environment, such as cancer, teratogenicity, mutagenicity and so on. According to different sources and situations, the concentration and proportion of various radioactive elements in nuclear sewage are also different, but usually far exceed international standards and safety limits.
If nuclear wastewater is discharged into the environment without proper treatment, it will have a serious impact on the ecosystem and human health. Radioactive materials can be transmitted through water, soil, air, food chains, etc., resulting in increased radiation doses in living organisms, causing various diseases and genetic mutations. Therefore, the treatment and disposal of nuclear wastewater must follow strict safety standards and specifications to avoid any possible leakage and accidents.

Nuclear wastewater refers to wastewater generated from the use of nuclear energy, including wastewater used to cool nuclear reactors and wastewater used to treat radioactive waste. This wastewater contains different levels of radioactive material and must be treated and purified before it can be safely discharged or reused.
Nuclear contaminated water refers to the water environment contaminated by radioactive substances, such as nuclear leakage, nuclear accident, nuclear explosion caused by the environment with relatively high concentration of radioactive substances in the water. Nuclear wastewater refers to the waste water produced in the production process, its production is inevitable, but also controllable and manageable, which means that we can purify it through appropriate treatment methods, and reasonable treatment of these waste water.

On August 22, 2023, the Japanese government announced that it would start the discharge of Fukushima nuclear contaminated water into the sea on August 24. The release of contaminated water from Japan will continue for at least 30 years and will affect the entire Pacific Ocean and even global waters. Due to the large time span and wide scope of impact, the Japanese government's decision once announced has caused many objections.
On August 24, 2023, Tokyo Electric Power Company said it had taken samples of nuclear-contaminated water to be discharged into the ocean, and the concentration of tritium was "up to standard". If the weather conditions allow, Japan's nuclear contaminated water will be discharged into the ocean on the afternoon of the 24th local time, and the discharge work will start at 13 o 'clock. According to the plan, the drainage time will last at least 30 years.
At 13:00 local time on August 24, 2023, Japan's Fukushima First nuclear power plant started to discharge nuclear contaminated water into the sea.
On August 24, 2023, Takashi Takagi, chairman of the parliamentary countermeasures Committee of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, and Jun Azumi, chairman of the parliamentary countermeasures Committee of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, held talks in the National Assembly. Azumi on the Fukushima first nuclear power plant nuclear contaminated water began to discharge into the ocean, asked the House and Senate budget committee to review during the session, and asked Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida attend.
On August 26, 2023, according to Japan's TBS television station, TEPCO admitted that about 66% of the nuclear contaminated water in the current storage tank contains excessive radioactive substances. When asked when the nuclear contaminated water can be completely discharged, the head of the crisis public relations of Tepco said that when the nuclear contaminated water can be completely discharged, Tepco does not have any specific plans at present.
August 28, 2023, Japan's Fukushima nuclear contaminated water into the sea has entered the fifth day. According to data released by Tokyo Electric Power Company, as of midnight local time yesterday (27), the total amount of nuclear contaminated water discharge has reached about 1,095 tons.

On August 24, 2023, Tokyo Electric Power Company said it had taken samples of nuclear-contaminated water to be discharged into the ocean, and the concentration of tritium was "up to standard". If the weather conditions allow, Japan's nuclear contaminated water will be discharged into the ocean on the afternoon of the 24th local time, and the discharge work will start at 13 o 'clock. According to the plan, the drainage time will last at least 30 years.