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No one builds Commercial Reverse Osmosis Systems like US Water Systems and we back it with the best warranties and technical support around.
US Water is the one-stop-shop to engineer and design a sustainable, economical and practical reverse osmosis system for what your application happens to be. Fill out the quote form or call on of our Commercial Reverse Osmosis Engineers at 800-608-8792 get systems design help from the experts. You can also email us at CommercialSales@USWaterSystems.com for assistance. From inception of the idea, design, engineering, consultation to technical support seven days a week, you are dealing with the Best-In-The Business.
While first discovered in 1748 by French clergyman and physicist Jean-Antoine Nollet, reverse osmosis remained a phenomenon relegated to the laboratory until the mid to late 1950's when a number or researchers started to discover ways of making asymmetric membranes with thin film technology. By the turn of the century, reverse osmosis systems were becoming highly sophisticated and more efficient, and with every passing day, reverse osmosis becomes a bigger part of manufacturing, analyzing, processing, and purification of many liquids, most importantly, water.
Osmosis is a natural process. When two liquids with differing concentrations of a solute are separated by a semi-permeable membrane, the liquid tends to move from low to high solute concentrations to reach equilibrium.
Reverse osmosis is a process whereby a solvent of high solute concentration is forced through a semi-permeable membrane to an area of low solute concentration by applying pressure. The feed water pressure must exceed the osmotic pressure in order for the process to work. Thus, low pressure systems work with more dilute solutions, but highly concentrated solutions (such as sea water desalination) require greater pressures to work. The fact of the matter is that reverse osmosis is the most economical technology to purify water to extremely high quality standards.
A typical reverse osmosis system is much more than just to RO Component. A complete Reverse Osmosis System generally includes several other components, such as:
US Water is the one-stop-shop to engineer and design a sustainable, economical and practical reverse osmosis system for what your application happened to be. Call on of our Commercial Reverse Osmosis Engineers at 800-608-8792 get systems design help from the experts.
That's where US Water shines as well - from inception of the idea, design, engineering, consulation to technical support seven days a week, you are dealing with the Best-In-The Business.
If you need any design or sizing help, US Water has the Engineering and Technical Support Staff to handle any application. Call us at 800-608-USWA or e-mail us at commercialsales@uswatersystems.com.
Commercial/Industrial Reverse Osmosis Sizing Information
Here are just a few factors to consider before deciding on a system:
We provide membrane solutions for any type of water, however, the reverse osmosis system is only part of the solution. US Water offer the complete solution to all of your water problems, including:
If you are not sure what you need, just call us at 800-608-USWA or e-mail us at commercialsales@uswatersystems.com. We're here to help! .
While first discovered in 1748 by French clergyman and physicist Jean-Antoine Nollet, reverse osmosis remained a phenomenon relegated to the laboratory until the mid to late 1950's when a number of researchers started to discover ways of making asymmetric membranes with thin-film technology. By the turn of the century, reverse osmosis systems were becoming highly sophisticated and more efficient, and with every passing day, reverse osmosis becomes a bigger part of the manufacturing, analyzing, processing, and purification of many liquids, most importantly, water.
Osmosis is a natural process. When two liquids with different concentrations of a solute are separated by a semi-permeable membrane, the liquid tends to move from low to high solute concentrations to reach equilibrium.
Reverse osmosis is a process whereby a solvent of high solute concentration is forced through a semi-permeable membrane to an area of low solute concentration by applying pressure. The feed water pressure must exceed the osmotic pressure in order for the process to work. Thus, low-pressure systems work with more dilute solutions, but highly concentrated solutions (such as seawater desalination) require greater pressures to work. The fact of the matter is that reverse osmosis is the most economical technology to purify water to extremely high-quality standards.
A typical reverse osmosis system is much more than just to RO Component. A complete Reverse Osmosis System generally includes several other components, such as Pre-Treatment which includes carbon filters to remove chlorine, iron, manganese and sulfur filters, water softeners, or ant-scalant systems. Storage and Distribution RO systems make water slowly, so a tank is required.
There are two (2) types of tanks " atmospheric and bladder types. Atmospheric types are typically bigger and since there is no bladder to supply back-pressure, the water quality is higher in an atmospheric tank versus a bladder tank. Smaller systems (generally under 1, 000 gpd often use bladder tanks from 14 to 80 gallons, while larger volume systems use atmospheric tanks from 75 gallons to 2, 000 gallons.
When using an atmospheric tank a booster pump must be utilized to re-pressure the water and distribute it. Post-Treatment includes ultraviolet disinfection (UV) or ozonation to kill bacteria, pH adjustment to raise the pH or add some hardness back to the water, and/or deionization to totally demineralize the water. Instrumentation " monitoring the end water quality is often desirable, so a number of instruments and analyzers are available to facilitate that.
US Water is the one-stop-shop to engineer and design a sustainable, economical, and practical reverse osmosis system for what your application happened to be. Call on of our Commercial Reverse Osmosis Engineers at 317-434-3545 get systems design help from the experts. That's where US Water shines as well - from the inception of the idea, design, engineering, consultation to technical support seven days a week, you are dealing with the Best-In-The Business.