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Reverse Osmosis
Reverse osmosis separation
technology is used to remove dissolved impurities from water through the use of
a semi-permeable membrane. RO involves the reversal of flow through a membrane
from a high salinity, or concentrated, solution to the high purity, or
"permeate", stream on the opposite side of the membrane. Pressure is
used as the driving force for the separation. The applied pressure (P) must be
in excess of the osmotic pressure of the dissolved contaminants to allow flow
across the membrane.
- A sediment filter to trap particles including
rust and calcium carbonate
- Optionally a second sediment filter with smaller
pores
- An activated carbon filter to trap organic chemicals, and chlorine which will attack and degrade TFC reverse osmosis membranes
- A reverse osmosis (RO) filter which is a thin film composite membrane
- Optionally a second carbon filter to capture
those chemicals not removed by the RO membrane.
- Optionally an ultra-violet lamp is used for disinfection of any microbes that may escape filtering by the reverse osmosis membrane.
The reverse osmosis method of drinking water treatment has
long been regarded as one of the most efficient ways to reduce impurities. The right kind of drinking water can keep us
out of the doctor's office, improve our health and fitness, and prolong our
lives.
Advantages:
- improves taste, odor and appearance
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Highly effective purifcation process.
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Consumes no energy
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Very convenient
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Easy to keep clean
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Low production Cost - gives you water of a guaranteed quality for pennies per gallon
If you want to give your family healthful, deliciously clear drinking
water, there's no better system than good Reverse Osmosis filter system.
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