60L/H
Hospital
Laboratory
Water
Plant
RO
System
Specification
|
Model
|
LDL-I-C-60
|
|
Water
production
|
60L
per
hour
|
|
Conductivity
|
>15
MΩ.cm
|
|
AC
Voltage
|
220V
|
|
Power
|
150W
|
|
Inlet
water
pressure
|
0.1-0.5mpa
|
|
Optional
function
|
UV
disinfection
|
Reverse
Osmosis
system
In
the
water
plant
RO
system,
when
pressure
forces
unfiltered
water
or
feed
water
through
a
semi-permeable
membrane,
reverse
osmosis
(RO
system)
can
remove
contaminants.
Water
flows
from
the
high-concentration
side
of
the
reverse
osmosis
membrane
to
the
low-concentration
side
to
provide
clean
drinking
water.
The
fresh
water
produced
is
called
osmotic
water.
The
remaining
concentrated
water
is
called
wastewater
or
brine.
The
semi-permeable
membrane
has
small
holes
that
can
block
contaminants
but
allow
water
molecules
to
flow
through.
During
the
osmosis
process,
as
water
passes
through
the
membrane
to
reach
equilibrium
on
both
sides,
it
becomes
more
concentrated.
However,
reverse
osmosis
prevents
contaminants
from
entering
the
low
concentration
side
of
the
membrane.
For
example,
in
the
reverse
osmosis
process,
when
pressure
is
applied
to
a
certain
volume
of
salt
water,
the
salt
will
be
left
behind,
and
only
clean
water
will
flow
through.
Process:
pictures: