Abstract

When a slurry shield tunnel traverses through extensive deposits of silty clay stratum, a considerable amount of high-viscosity waste slurry with elevated particle content is inevitably generated. Failure to promptly address this waste slurry could have a severe impact on project progress and the surrounding environment. To address the challenge of rapid dewatering for high-moisture and high clay-content waste slurry, this paper introduces an efficient waste slurry dewatering technique: magnetic flocculation dewatering technology. Additionally, the paper explores avenues for the resource utilization of waste slurry containing magnetic particles Through conducting flocculation settling experiments, a comparative analysis was carried out on the dewatering effects of traditional flocculation and magnetic flocculation technologies. The paper discusses the dewatering mechanism of magnetic flocculation and determines the optimal process conditions for treating waste slurry utilizing magnetic flocculation. The results indicate: (1) The flocculation and dewatering process of waste slurry can be divided into two stages: a rapid flocculation settling stage and a slow consolidation stage, with the rapid flocculation settling stage playing a dominant role. (2) Under magnetic flocculation, the time required for the rapid flocculation settling stage is only 1/3 of that in traditional flocculation, and the slurry dewatering rate is 1.4 times higher than traditional flocculation. (3) The optimal sequence for adding material under magnetic flocculation is to add magnetic powder first and then the flocculant. The optimum dosage of magnetic powder is 1.0 g/L, and the most suitable magnetic field intensity is 92.0 mT. (4) The magnetically flocculated sludge obtained after magnetic flocculation treatment can be utilized for the production of construction bricks that comply with standard specifications. The research findings of this paper provide a basis and guidance for the efficient reduction and resource utilization of waste slurry.

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