Water Treatment
About
Water Treatment Plant
Water treatment plants are essential for public health and safety. They help to ensure that our drinking water is clean and free of harmful bacteria and other contaminants. Water treatment plants also play an important role in protecting the environment by treating wastewater before it is discharged into rivers and lakes.
The specific processes used at a water treatment plant will vary depending on the quality of the raw water and the desired end-use of the treated water.
The specific processes used at a water treatment plant will vary depending on the quality of the raw water and the desired end-use of the treated water.
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However, most water treatment plants use a combination of the following processes:
- Coagulation and flocculation: These processes involve adding chemicals to the water to cause impurities to clump together and form larger particles.
- Sedimentation: The water is then allowed to settle so that the heavier particles can sink to the bottom.
- Filtration: The water is then passed through filters to remove any remaining impurities.
- Disinfection: Finally, a disinfectant, such as chlorine or ozone, is added to the water to kill any harmful bacteria.
After the water has been treated, it is tested to ensure that it meets all safety standards. Once the water has passed all of the tests, it is pumped into the distribution system and delivered to homes and businesses.
Technology & Products
Depth Filtration
- Pressure Sand Filter
- Activated Carbon Filter
- Iron Removal Filter
- Multigrade Filtration
Ion Exchange
- Softener
- D. M. Plant - 2 bed
- D. M. Plant - 3 bed
- Standalone Mixed bed
Membrane Filtration
- Micron Cartridge Filter
- Ultra-Filtration (UF)
- Nano Filtration (NF)
Disinfection
- Dosing
- Ultra Violet System
- Ozonator
Others
- Degasser
- Nano Filtration
- EDI
Osmosis Plant
- Reverse Osmosis (RO)
- Forward Osmosis