Many
people believe that the bodies of water found on the planet are
classified into two: freshwater and seawater. However, there are
other bodies of water that fall in the middle; they’re saltier than
freshwater, but not salty enough to be called seawater. These are
known as "brackish water" and can be found in places where
freshwater and seawater meet, notably the Baltic Sea and Caspian Sea.
Monday, August 25, 2014
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Facts about Reverse Osmosis Machines for Aquariums
With reverse osmosis (RO),
even the smallest of particles can be removed from the water supply,
thus keeping it clean and free of potentially hazardous
microorganisms. This concept is often used in commercial and
industrial applications to provide potable water, but many households
also make use of this technology. Your aquarium itself might have one
equipped.
Sunday, August 17, 2014
How Reverse Osmosis Filters Water
Reverse
osmosis
is a process wherein a solvent passes through a porous or
semipermeable membrane. To make this happen, high pressure is applied
to push water through the filters (and the RO membrane). Today, this
process is being used the world over to provide potable water for
municipal or city use.
Monday, August 11, 2014
Cleaning Your Reverse Osmosis Water Filter System
Keeping your reverse osmosis
water filter system clean is important to keep it in functional
condition. As the system itself is mostly used for removing
impurities and contaminates, failing to clean the system—or
replacing the filters—can cause it to accumulate bacteria,
eventually.
Cleaning is needed when the
salt content of the filter has increased, even in the slightest.
Ensure the cleanliness of your RO system with the following steps:
Tuesday, August 5, 2014
The Types of Reverse Osmosis (RO) Membrane
Water filtering by reverse
osmosis is efficient on its own due to its ability to remove almost
all kinds of particles from incoming tap water. High pressure moves
water through a semi-permeable membrane and this water undergoes ion
exclusion (the process where bacteria (other contaminates) and water
are separated). The membrane removes the contaminants and are flushed
down the drain. There are two different types of membranes, each with
its own special quality of efficiency in the water filtration system:
Friday, August 1, 2014
The Benefits of RO Water Treatment Systems
The water supply in brick-and-mortar businesses or water treatment
facilities is accessed by plenty of people. This is why these enterprises need
to be wary of the safety of their consumers, as well as their numerous workers.
The costs involved in water usage may also be a management concern. Reverse
osmosis water treatment systems can be a viable solution for these issues.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)