Leave Your Message

News

Reverse Osmosis Antiscalant vs. Circulating Water Antiscalant

Reverse Osmosis Antiscalant vs. Circulating Water Antiscalant

2025-11-13

1. Circulating water antiscalant is a compound of organophosphonates, multi-component copolymers, and corrosion inhibitors, exhibiting good chemical and thermal stability and resistance to hydrolysis. 

view detail
The Impact of Oversized or Undersized Pumps

The Impact of Oversized or Undersized Pumps

2025-11-11

Engineers often worry about being too conservative in their system designs. Many uncertainties exist during the design process, including variations in actual operating conditions, changes in fluid characteristics, equipment aging over time, and pipe scaling. Engineers use design factors to account for these factors and prevent undersized selection/purchase. They also account for the effects of aging on the system.

view detail
How to determine whether to use a 4" or 8" membrane element for reverse osmosis?

How to determine whether to use a 4" or 8" membrane element for reverse osmosis?

2025-11-06

According to the membrane company's design guidelines, the recommended average water flux is 8-14 gfd (using surface water as the feed water source), 14-18 gfd (using groundwater as the feed water source), and 20-30 gfd (using permeate from the first-stage reverse osmosis system as feed water to the second-stage reverse osmosis system).

view detail
Analysis of the Application Scope of Ultrafiltration Equipment in Various Fields

Analysis of the Application Scope of Ultrafiltration Equipment in Various Fields

2025-11-04

Ultrafiltration is a novel membrane separation technology. Among all membrane separation methods such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis, osmosis, electrodialysis, and gas membrane separation, ultrafiltration has the most extensive application and is the most mature.

view detail
The Impact of Excessive Reducing Agent Addition on Reverse Osmosis

The Impact of Excessive Reducing Agent Addition on Reverse Osmosis

2025-10-30

The impact of excessive reducing agent addition on reverse osmosis (RO) systems is a very practical and important issue in RO operation and maintenance. Many operators mistakenly believe that "more is better," but this is not the case.

view detail
Common Sewage Pump Failures and Solutions

Common Sewage Pump Failures and Solutions

2025-10-27

As the most fundamental component of all sewage treatment plant equipment, the proper functioning of the pump directly impacts the plant's economic performance. Given the diverse types of sewage, such as industrial and domestic wastewater, and the varying composition of industrial wastewater, the pump requirements for each sewage treatment process also vary. However, the general goal is to achieve non-clogging, slow wear, a relatively long lifespan, corrosion resistance, energy conservation, environmental protection, and high efficiency.

view detail
Working Principle and Maintenance of Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Equipment (2)

Working Principle and Maintenance of Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Equipment (2)

2025-10-16

IV. Reverse Osmosis System Introduction

The reverse osmosis system primarily consists of a multi-stage high-pressure pump, reverse osmosis membrane elements, membrane housing (pressure vessel), and support. Its primary function is to remove impurities from water, ensuring that the output water meets usage requirements. 

view detail
Working Principle and Maintenance of Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Equipment (1)

Working Principle and Maintenance of Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Equipment (1)

2025-10-15

I. Equipment Principle

Reverse osmosis water treatment equipment typically consists of three components: a raw water pretreatment system, a reverse osmosis purification system, and an ultrapurification post-treatment system.

view detail
The Dynamic Relationship between Alkalinity and pH in Zero Wastewater Discharge

The Dynamic Relationship between Alkalinity and pH in Zero Wastewater Discharge

2025-10-09

Alkalinity in wastewater is primarily contributed by three species: hydroxide (OH⁻), carbonate (CO₃²⁻), and bicarbonate (HCO₃⁻). These form a dynamically balanced buffer system, with the dominant species evolving with pH:
CO₂ + H₂O ⇌ H₂CO₃ ⇌ H⁺ + HCO₃⁻ ⇌ 2H⁺ + CO₃²⁻

view detail
Why isn't the resistivity of ultrapure water infinite?

Why isn't the resistivity of ultrapure water infinite?

2025-09-23

In our ideal world, "absolutely pure" water should, like a vacuum, offer infinite resistance to electric current, and its resistivity should approach infinity. However, when we measure this with the most sophisticated instruments, we find that even with today's cutting-edge technology, the resistivity of ultrapure water remains at an extremely high, yet finite, value. The inherent properties of water and the limits of our technology dictate that there is a theoretical maximum resistivity for ultrapure water.

view detail