Understanding Turbidity in Water
Turbidity measures how clear a liquid is.
Turbid water appears cloudy, murky, or unclear.
It can result from dirt, sediment, particles, inorganic materials, or other substances.
The standard for potable water turbidity is 4.0 NTU or lower.
Letting water sit in a glass may allow suspended particles to settle, making it clearer.
Purity
Provides a consistent, high-quality water source free of contaminants, serving as an ideal base for processes requiring precise water quality control.
Chemical-Free
Reverse osmosis is a physical filtration process, eliminating the need for chemical additives.
Reliability
Offers a dependable, on-demand solution for industries requiring ultra-pure water.
Cost-Effectiveness
Provides an efficient and economical method for producing demineralised water tailored to specific operational needs.
How Can Turbidity Be Treated?
Filtration Methods: Turbidity is primarily addressed through filtration processes.
Filtration Options: Choose between cartridge filtration or self-cleaning units based on water condition severity.
Cartridge Filtration: Best suited for low turbidity levels, as high turbidity can clog filters, leading to reduced water pressure.
Self-Cleaning Units: Feature automated daily cleaning cycles that flush sediment and particulates to drain.
Pre-Treatment Strategy: Remove turbidity before treating other minerals to minimise suspended contaminants effectively.
Filtration Grades: Multiple filtration grades are available to meet diverse water treatment requirements.
