Reverse osmosis systems is a highly efficient device that utilizes ro membrane technology to filter and purify water. Otherwise, this RO system applies pressure to force water molecules through a semi-permeable membrane. And the membrane retained most impurities such as dissolved solids, organic matter, bacteria, and viruses achieving the desired water purification.

In terms of filtration function, it can effectively remove soluble solids in water such as calcium, magnesium ions and inorganic salts, intercept organic matter, microorganisms, colloids and suspended matter, and ensure clear water quality and microbial safety.

Another terms of water purification function, it can rely on its filtration principle based on the physical interception effect of semi-permeable membranes. When RO systems operating parameters are stable and the inlet water quality fluctuates little, the outlet water quality remains stable, thereby meeting long-term stable water demand.

How do reverse osmosis systems work?

1. Pretreatment

The raw water first passes through a pretreatment system, including quartz sand filters, activated carbon filters, etc., to remove impurities such as suspended matter, colloids, organic matter, residual chlorine, etc. in the water, reduce the turbidity and color of the water, and ensure the water quality of the reverse osmosis membrane.

2. Pressurization

The pretreated water is pressurized by a high-pressure pump to increase the water pressure to reach the working pressure of the reverse osmosis membrane (generally 1.5~2.5 MPa).

3. Reverse Osmosis

The pressurized water is evenly distributed across each reverse osmosis membrane element. After separation by the membranes, it forms two streams. One stream passes through the membranes and becomes pure water (also known as permeate or product water). The other stream fails to pass through the membranes and becomes concentrate (also known as reject water or wastewater).

The pure water flows from each RO membrane element, is collected, and monitored by flow meters and pressure gauges before flowing out of the reverse osmosis systems outlet and into a pure water tank. The concentrate water flows from each RO membrane element, is collected, monitored by flow meters and pressure gauges. And then flows out of the reverse osmosis systems outlet for discharge or recycling.

How do reverse osmosis systems look like?

What are the advantages of  reverse osmosis systems?

1. High Efficiency

The RO systems can achieve a desalination rate of up to 97%, so that ensure high-quality effluent water.
2. Stability

The RO systems constructs with stainless steel, which is corrosion-resistant, wear-resistant, and has a long lifespan, ensuring stable operation even in harsh environments.
3. Safety

During operation, stainless steel reverse osmosis system removes harmful substances such as heavy metals, bacteria, and viruses from water, ensuring water safety.
4. Energy Saving and Environmental Protection

During operation, the reverse osmosis systems recycles water resources, reducing water waste.
5. Wide Range of Applications

A variety of industries, including pharmaceuticals, electronics, electricity, and food and beverages,can use stainless steel RO systems to provide a stable and reliable water source.
6. Excellent Water Quality

The water treated by stainless steel reverse osmosis systems is pure, meets drinking water standards, and is safe and hygienic.
7. Easy Maintenance

The stainless steel material makes the reverse osmosis systems corrosion-resistant and wear-resistant, reducing maintenance costs.

What specifications can be provided?