Creating commercial water treatment for manufacturers – the process
The commercial water treatment system a business needs is dependent on the starting water quality. For manufacturers, a water treatment plant needs to produce water that matches the standards required for what’s being produced.
How much space is needed for a water treatment plant?
If it’s become clear your water needs treating, the next step is to investigate the type of system needed. This is done by having a site survey and conducting water testing.
Water testing provides an accurate view of what minerals and bacteria need removing to increase the purity of your water supply. From this, you will find out what kind of water treatment system you need and understand more about the process for treating your water.
Commercial water filtration systems supply all kinds of organisations with water. High quality water is required for drinking or within processes, such as cleaning or manufacturing. In the production of goods made with water, such as food and beverages or the production of mouthwash or AD Blue for example, pure water is essential.
Answered: How to maximise your water purification
Water purification is essential for many businesses, such as manufacturers of glass, food and drinks, cars, pharmaceuticals and hygiene products. Without access to a quality supply of pure water for processes, the end products can become substandard and unusable.
The historical evolution of water purification
Water purification is an age-old process that can be traced way back to 1748 when French physicist, Jean-Antoine Nollet, used a pig’s bladder to demonstrate how Reverse Osmosis (RO) works.
Like all industries, the water treatment industry has experienced its fair share of changes over the years. Who better to explain these changes than one of our senior design engineers, Ray O’Leary, who’s been in the industry for more than 30 years.
We all know that not using pure process water for manufacturing processes can lead to poor quality products. But what many businesses don’t know, is that it’s really simple to prevent this from happening with the right water treatment equipment and advice.
What do you do when your water treatment plant is no longer fit for purpose?
It’s not uncommon for businesses to have water treatment plants on their premises that are out of sync with their outputs.
Using untreated water from a private supply can pose a risk to health. While using mains water for manufacturing can sometimes lead to a multitude of operational issues that can be time-consuming and costly.
