The names of water treatment equipment vary depending on their functions, technologies and application scenarios. From home water purifiers to industrial reverse osmosis systems to gray water treatment systems, the names and professional terms of various equipment reflect their unique roles in water treatment.

The following are several water filtration systems commonly used in hospitals: Reverse osmosis (RO) system Ultrafiltration (UF) system Deionized (DI) water system Activated carbon filtration system Ultraviolet (UV) disinfection system

UF systems are suitable for occasions with good water quality, demand for mineral retention, and low operating costs, such as household drinking water and agricultural irrigation. RO systems are suitable for occasions that require high-purity water sources, such as industrial water and medical.

Generally speaking, the water production rate of the ultrafiltration system is between 85% and 95%, which means that under ideal conditions, a 200 cubic meter per hour ultrafiltration system needs to consume 210 to 235 cubic meters of raw water.

First, it improves the production efficiency and product quality of enterprises and enhances their competitiveness; second, it saves water costs and reduces production costs; third, it meets environmental protection requirements and enhances the social responsibility image of enterprises.

Cleaning in place (CIP) is one of the important steps in ultrafiltration system maintenance. By using special cleaning agents and chemicals, dirt and sediment on the surface of the ultrafiltration membrane can be effectively removed and the filtration performance of the membrane can be maintained.

5 industrial uses for ultrafiltration systems 1. Printing and dyeing wastewater 2. Papermaking 3. Oily wastewater 4. Heavy metal wastewater 5. Food wastewater and other fields