Reverse Osmosis Process
Reverse Osmosis also known as Hyper Filtration, is the finest filtration process known to date. The process ensures the removal of particles as small as ions from
a solution. The Reverse Osmosis process uses a semi-permeable membrane to reduce the dissolved salts from potable I brackish water.
In Reverse Osmosis, water pressure is applied on the inlet impure water resulting in 51((t into the squeezing of purer water from the concentrated end of the
membrane towards the diluted end. Dissolved salts present in water as charged ions get repelled by the RO membrane and are not allowed to pass through.
Similarly, bacteria and germs are also blocked by the ultra-fine pores of the RO membrane. These rejected impurities suspended on the concentrated end of the
membrane are washed away in a stream of wastewater preventing the membrane from clogging.
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