REVERSE OSMOSIS SYSTEMS (R.O.)

Reverse Osmosis Systems (R.O.), with its most general definition, is the process of removing Anion and Cation ions in water. Reverse osmosis units, which can also be applied as a kind of advanced filtration method, are a high-level water treatment unit in which the latest possibilities of high technology are used.

Water is forced to pass through the pores on the membranes under high pressure. During this process, while water molecules and some inorganic molecules can pass through these pores, most of the substances in the water cannot pass through these pores and are thrown out as concentrated water.

It is the "cross flow" process that takes place within the membrane element, which ensures that the membrane surface is constantly clean and unclogging. Thanks to the cross flow, some liquid (product water) passes through the membrane, while some liquid (condensed water) moves parallel to the membrane surface, preventing impurities from sticking to the membrane. This process allows to obtain water of much better quality than other filtration systems.

Reverse Osmosis systems are divided into domestic and industrial. Applications of industrial reverse osmosis systems are specially prepared according to scenarios. Projects made depending on the desired effluent quality form the backbone of Reverse Osmosis systems. These systems, which we produce in desired capacities, consist of pre-micron filter high pressure pump and membranes. The water, which is passed through the membranes under high pressure, exits at the product outlet with reduced conductivity and total dissolved solids (TDS) parameters.
Although the Reverse Osmosis process varies according to the pollution parameters, it ensures that your waste water is recovered between 50 -70%.