Reverse osmosis, also known as hyper-filtration, is the key process in the SS RO System. Membranes can be damaged by chlorine, bacteria, manganese, hydrogen sulfide, and iron. To protect the system, it includes a sediment pre-filter and an activated carbon filter. Some advanced RO systems also come with water softeners to improve water quality.
Reverse osmosis water purification units are self-contained systems that purify water by removing impurities through a semi-permeable membrane. These units are designed to operate independently and are commonly used in various settings, including homes, businesses, and industrial facilities. By focusing on energy efficiency, sustainability, and waste reduction, these facilities aim to create a more environmentally friendly approach to water purification.
Pre-treatment methods for reverse osmosis systems include softening the water, removing chlorine, and using anti-scalant treatments. After this preparation, the water is pushed through a semi-permeable membrane that filters out impurities, allowing only clean water to pass through. The energy needed for this process depends on the levels of salts and pollutants in the incoming water—higher concentrations require more energy to purify.
WORKING
Stage 1: The process removes dirt, sediment, sand, and other physical particles
Stage 2: Granular Carbon Filter, which removes chlorine, organics, odour, turbidity, and stink from the water.
Stage 3: A block carbon filter decreases chlorine, smells, and other pollutants even further.
Stage 4: Bacteria, heavy metals, salt, undesirable mineral compounds, and other dissolved stuff, as well as chemical medications, are removed from water using a membrane.
Stage 5: A rear anti-bacteria activated carbon filter improves water flavour.
| Capacity | 2000lph |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Usage | Commercial |
| Automation Type | Automatic |
| Power Source | Electric |
| Phase | Single Phase |
| Certification | Iso |
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