RO Water Treatment Plant

Reverse osmosis (RO) is a water treatment process that removes impurities using a semi-permeable membrane. Simple, safe, and cost-effective, the reverse osmosis water plants eradicate over 99% of contaminants from water such as dissolved solids, organics, bacteria, and pyrogens. The reverse osmosis (RO) water treatment plant process allows the removal of unwanted particles from a solution. A reverse osmosis water treatment plant is also used to treat water such as removing hardness, microorganisms, salts, and impurities to improve the color, smell, taste, or characteristics of the liquid. 

Osmosis is the natural process by which a solvent (like water) moves across a semi-permeable membrane from an area of high to low concentration. RO water treatment plant reverses this process so the solvent flows in the opposite direction, resulting in highly purified water. In a reverse osmosis water treatment plant, a pump creates pressure that forces the feed water through the semi-permeable membrane against its natural flow. The water molecules pass into a purified water tank, while contaminants are held back and discharged through a reject stream. The reject stream can be either safely disposed of or recycled in other processes.

RO water treatment plant is an established technology that offers many advantages over other purification processes. These include:

• Lower operating costs and better energy efficiency due to ambient temperatures

• Improved safety as no hazardous chemicals to transport, store and handle

• Compact footprint which takes up less valuable space

• Treatment of any type of feed water

• Integration with other water treatment systems

• Simple to operate and maintain